Campbell Soup Company (NYSE:CPB) stock has fallen to a fresh 52-week low of $32.92, marking a sharp decline over the past year with a drop of 24.3%. This price level signals a notable pullback from previous highs, prompting analysts to weigh in with a range of price targets spanning from $32 to $62, suggesting the stock may currently be undervalued.

Investors are closely watching the well-known food manufacturer as it contends with a complex economic environment shaped by changing consumer preferences and persistent global supply chain disruptions. Despite these hurdles, Campbell Soup continues to reward shareholders through a solid dividend streak, having paid dividends for 55 consecutive years, with a current yield near 4.67%.

The recent low marks a pivotal moment for the company, as market participants speculate on Campbell’s plans to revive its brand strength and financial outlook in upcoming quarters.

Following its third-quarter earnings release, several analysts adjusted their ratings and price targets. DA Davidson trimmed its target to $34, citing ongoing difficulties in the snacks division and rising operational costs, while keeping a Neutral stance. Bernstein SocGen lowered its target to $44, recognizing the soup segment’s solid results but flagging weak performance in snacking.

TD Cowen reaffirmed a Hold rating with a $36 price target, highlighting concerns about the full-year 2025 EPS outlook and possible tariff effects. RBC Capital cut its target to $38, maintaining a Sector Perform rating, noting the resilience in Meals & Beverages despite challenges in Snacks. UBS also reduced its target to $33 and kept a Sell rating, emphasizing uncertainties in the snacks category and risks facing fiscal 2026.

Across the board, analysts emphasize the importance of addressing these operational challenges, including tariff pressures and higher marketing costs, to improve Campbell Soup’s financial health moving forward.

Campbell Soup Company stock price