Hormel Foods Corporation (HRL) Enterprise Value (EV): $15.25B
The enterprise value (EV) for Hormel Foods Corporation (HRL) is $15.25B as of Tuesday, June 9, 2026.
HRL Enterprise Value (EV) Metrics
ENTERPRISE VALUE (EV)
$15.25B
HRL Competitors' Enterprise Value (EV)
| NAME | MARKET CAP | ENTERPRISE VALUE (EV) |
|---|---|---|
| Hormel Foods Corporation (HRL) | — | $15.25B |
| McCormick & Company, Incorporated (MKC) | $13.07B | $21.74B |
| The J. M. Smucker Company (SJM) | $11.99B | $10.68B |
| The Clorox Company (CLX) | $11.91B | $17.54B |
| General Mills, Inc. (GIS) | $18.00B | $44.53B |
| Celsius Holdings, Inc. (CELH) | $7.21B | $11.03B |
| Conagra Brands, Inc. (CAG) | $6.29B | $18.71B |
| Dollar Tree, Inc. (DLTR) | $21.29B | $28.11B |
| Church & Dwight Co., Inc. (CHD) | $23.34B | $22.15B |
| Dollar General Corporation (DG) | $24.02B | $46.15B |
Enterprise Value Calculation
Market Cap
$13.20B
Total Debt
$2.86B
Cash
$670.68M
Enterprise Value
$15.25B
EV-Based Valuation Multiples
Why use EV instead of Market Cap?
- EV accounts for debt - an acquirer must pay or assume it
- EV deducts cash - the acquirer effectively receives it
- EV enables fair comparison of companies with different capital structures
- EV-based ratios (EV/EBITDA, EV/Sales) are capital structure neutral
Hormel Foods Corporation Enterprise Value (EV) Formula & Definition
Enterprise Value represents the total value of a company as if you were to acquire it completely - paying for equity while assuming debt and receiving cash.
Expanded definitions: Investopedia, Wikipedia, Corporate Finance Institute
Hormel Foods Corporation Enterprise Value (EV) FAQ
- What is the enterprise value (EV) for Hormel Foods Corporation (HRL)?
- The enterprise value (EV) for HRL stock is $15.25B.
Related Metrics
About Hormel Foods Corporation
Hormel Foods Corporation is a prominent global food company that specializes in the creation, preparation, and supply of a diverse array of meat, nut, and other culinary items. Its extensive clientele spans retail outlets, institutional food providers (foodservice), specialty delis, and various commercial enterprises across the United States and internationally. The company's operations are strategically structured into four main divisions: Grocery Products, Refrigerated Foods, Jennie-O Turkey Store, and International & Other. Hormel's product portfolio is broad, encompassing numerous perishable goods such as fresh meats, frozen food selections, convenient refrigerated meal options, a variety of sausages, hams, guacamole, and bacon. Additionally, it offers a wide range of non-perishable items, including canned luncheon meats, various nut butters, snack nuts, chili, microwave-ready meals, hashes, stews, tortillas, salsas, and tortilla chips. Beyond these offerings, Hormel Foods is also actively involved in the processing, promotion, and distribution of both branded and unbranded products derived from pork, beef, poultry, and turkey. The company further supplies nutritional food items and supplements, dessert and beverage mixes, and industrial-grade gelatin. Its extensive product line is marketed under numerous widely recognized brand names, including SKIPPY, SPAM, Hormel, Natural Choice, Applegate, Justin's, Jennie-O, Café H, Herdez, Black Label, Sadler's, Columbus, Gatherings, Wholly, Planters, NUT-rition, Planters Cheez Balls, and Corn Nuts. These products reach consumers through a multi-channel distribution network, utilizing internal sales teams, independent brokers, and various distributors. Founded in 1891 as Geo. A. Hormel & Company, the organization was officially rebranded as Hormel Foods Corporation in January 1995. Its corporate headquarters are located in Austin, Minnesota.
- Sector
- Consumer Defensive
- Industry
- Packaged Foods
- CEO
- Jeffrey Ettinger