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Just reported
Q3 2026 results
From Mondelez International's results release of October 29, 2026; its quarterly report has since been filed.
Revenue
Actual
$9.97B
+2.3% y/y
+6.5% q/qGuided
—
No guide given
EPS, GAAP
Actual
$1.02
+79% y/y
-15% q/qGuided
—
No guide given
Operating income, GAAP
Actual
$1.76B
+136% y/y
-9.7% q/qGuided
—
No guide given
Set against the company's own guidance and the same quarter a year earlier, not analysts' estimates, which we do not hold. Adjusted figures are the company's own non-GAAP measures, as stated in the release.
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The themes Mondelez International is part of, the highest-graded companies in its industry, and the companies in its sector whose grade rose recently.
The theme it is part of
Highest-graded in Confectioners
Graded A or B and worth $2B or more: A first, then the largest.
All 5 graded companies in its industryGrade rose recently in Consumer Staples
Rose to A or B on a filing in the last 90 days, worth $2B or more: largest first.
BUDAnheuser-Busch InBev SAJul 30, 2026BAGraded B, now A
HSYHershey Co.Oct 29, 2026BAGraded B, now A
SYYSysco CorporationNov 4, 2026BAGraded B, now A
ELFe.l.f. Beauty, Inc.Nov 4, 2026BAGraded B, now A
CHEFChefs’ Warehouse, Inc.Oct 28, 2026BAGraded B, now A
How it makes money
- Biscuits45%
- Chocolate36%
- Gum and candy11%
- Meals6%
- Beverages3%
Shares of revenue are estimates for quarter ended March 31, 2026, not figures from a filing.
Competes with
What it sells6
Oreo
A brand of sandwich cookies.
Ritz
A brand of crackers.
Cadbury Dairy Milk
A brand of milk chocolate.
Show 3 more
Milka
A brand of chocolate.
Clif Bar
A brand of snack bars.
Tate's Bake Shop
A brand of biscuits and baked snacks.
Who buys it5
- Supermarket chains, supercenters, mass merchandisers and club stores buy products for resale to shoppers.
- Wholesalers and distributors buy products to supply retailers and other outlets.
- Convenience stores, gasoline stations, drug stores and value stores buy packaged snacks for resale.
Show 2 more
- Online retailers and retailers’ digital stores sell the products to consumers; Mondelez also sells through its own websites and social media channels.
- Businesses, including food-service operators, buy products for use or resale.
What it stands on, and what could break it
What the business leans on
- 1Production depends on agricultural ingredients including cocoa, dairy, wheat, edible oils, sugar and nuts; crop yields, weather and commodity prices can affect their cost and availability.
- 2Retailers, wholesalers and distributors provide much of the route to shoppers, and consolidation among retail customers can affect shelf access and commercial relationships.
- 3The company relies on manufacturing, shipping and sales across many countries, leaving operations exposed to currency movements, trade rules and local disruptions.
What could go wrong
- 1Cocoa and other input costs can change sharply or become harder to source. Hedging does not cover every ingredient or fully protect the company from price increases.
- 2Price increases intended to offset higher costs can reduce consumer demand. The company has reported that pricing effects hurt demand, particularly for chocolate in Europe.
- 3Tariffs and conflict-related disruption can raise costs or interrupt operations and shipping. The company has described continuing disruption in Ukraine and Russia and shipping pressures in the Middle East.
About Mondelez International, Inc.
Mondelez makes branded snacks, especially biscuits and baked snacks such as cookies, crackers and snack bars, along with chocolate. It also sells candy, beverages and locally relevant food products. It sells through retailers, wholesalers and distributors, as well as online and directly to consumers, in more than 150 countries (2025, high).
- Head office
- Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Founded
- 2012
- Employees
- Approximately 91,000 (December 31, 2025, high)
- Listed on
- Nasdaq
- Financial year ends
- December 31
Built from Mondelez International, Inc.’s own filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Figures are as reported, with per-share history restated onto today’s share basis. This describes a business — it is not investment advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.