PB BANKSHARES INVESTOR ALERT by the Former Attorney General of Louisiana: Kahn Swick & Foti, LLC Investigates Adequacy of Price and Process in Proposed Sale of PB Bankshares, Inc.
If you believe that this transaction undervalues the Company and/or if you would like to discuss your legal rights regarding the proposed sale, you may, without obligation or cost to you, e-mail or call KSF Managing Partner Lewis S. Kahn (lewis.kahn@ksfcounsel.com) toll free at any time at 855-768-1857, or visit https://www.ksfcounsel.com/cases/nasdaqcm-pbbk/ to learn more.
To learn more about KSF, whose partners include the Former Louisiana Attorney General, visit www.ksfcounsel.com.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Wire
10 hours ago
- Business Wire
NEOGEN SHAREHOLDER ALERT by Former Louisiana Attorney General: Kahn Swick & Foti, LLC Reminds Investors With Losses in Excess of $100,000 of Lead Plaintiff Deadline in Class Action Lawsuit Against Neogen Corporation
NEW YORK & NEW ORLEANS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Kahn Swick & Foti, LLC ('KSF') and KSF partner, former Attorney General of Louisiana, Charles C. Foti, Jr., remind investors that they have until to file lead plaintiff applications in a securities class action lawsuit against Neogen Corporation (NasdaqGS: NEOG), if they purchased the Company's shares between January 5, 2023 through June 3, 2025, inclusive (the 'Class Period'). This action is pending in the United States District Court for the Western District of Michigan. What You May Do If you purchased shares of Neogen and would like to discuss your legal rights and how this case might affect you and your right to recover for your economic loss, you may, without obligation or cost to you, contact KSF Managing Partner Lewis Kahn toll-free at 1-877-515-1850 or via email ( or visit to learn more. If you wish to serve as a lead plaintiff in this class action, you must petition the Court by September 16, 2025. About the Lawsuit Neogen and certain of its executives are charged with failing to disclose material information during the Class Period, violating federal securities laws. On April 9, 2025, the Company disclosed a quarterly revenue decrease of 3.4% to $221 million due to integration issues and again cut its FY25 guidance and noted that capital expenditures were expected to be $100 million as a result of lowered adjusted EBITDA and a pull-forward of integration-related capital expenditures into FY25, as well as announcing the departure of its CEO. On this news, the price of Neogen's shares plummeted 28% to close at $5.02 per share, on a volume of 47 million shares. Then, on June 4, 2025, the Company disclosed that it expected 'EBITDA margin to probably be around the high-teens' which represented a considerable drop from the previous quarter's profit margin of 22%. On this news, the price of Neogen's shares fell an additional 17%, to close at $4.96 per share. The case is Operating Eng'rs Constr. Indus. & Misc. Pension Fund v. Neogen Corp., et al., No. 25-cv-00802. About Kahn Swick & Foti, LLC KSF, whose partners include former Louisiana Attorney General Charles C. Foti, Jr., is one of the nation's premier boutique securities litigation law firms. This past year, KSF was ranked by SCAS among the top 10 firms nationally based upon total settlement value. KSF serves a variety of clients, including public and private institutional investors, and retail investors - in seeking recoveries for investment losses emanating from corporate fraud or malfeasance by publicly traded companies. KSF has offices in New York, Delaware, California, Louisiana, Chicago, New Jersey, and a representative office in Luxembourg. TOP 10 Plaintiff Law Firms - According to ISS Securities Class Action Services To learn more about KSF, you may visit
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Analysis-Kraft Heinz seeks to revive old brands by undoing 2015 mega-merger
By Jessica DiNapoli and Abigail Summerville NEW YORK (Reuters) -Kraft Heinz's potential spinoff of slower-growing brands such as Velveeta cheese is a risky last-ditch effort to boost returns by reversing its unsuccessful decade-old merger. The Chicago- and Pittsburgh-based foodmaker is studying a potential spinoff of a large chunk of its grocery business, including many Kraft products, into a new entity, a source said on July 11, confirming a report in the Wall Street Journal. That entity could be valued at up to $20 billion on its own, which would make it the biggest deal in consumer goods so far this year. The company declined to comment on the move. Shares in the food maker have lost about two-thirds of their value since Kraft and H.J. Heinz merged in 2015 in a deal backed by Warren Buffet's Berkshire Hathaway that was aimed at cutting costs and growing the brands internationally. U.S. consumers, however, have been spending less on increasingly expensive name-brand packaged food after the pandemic. In addition, Kraft Heinz's convenience-oriented products like its Lunchables meal kit face scrutiny in the United States, its biggest market, amid the rise of the Make America Healthy Again or MAHA social movement led by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The $33.3 billion market-cap company said in May that it was "evaluating potential strategic transactions to unlock shareholder value" as executives from Berkshire Hathaway left its board, most likely after losing faith in the food maker, bankers said. The potential move, yet to be confirmed by Kraft Heinz, would likely undo the approximately $45 billion 2015 merger, though the details of how the company's roughly 200 brands would be split up are unclear. It also is not a sure bet for investors, because they would reap the most value only if acquirers step in to buy either of the new companies, analysts said. Kraft Heinz's condiments division, led by ketchup brand Heinz and Philadelphia cream cheese, posted $11.4 billion in sales last year and has room to grow internationally. On a standalone basis, it would likely command a higher multiple than what the overall company is currently trading at, making it more valuable, analysts and bankers said. The rest of Kraft Heinz's products - with sales of $14.5 billion from legacy brands such as Oscar Mayer which face competition from cheaper private-label options - would likely be valued in line with the whole company, which currently trades just below nine times its earnings. Kraft Heinz did not immediately return a request for comment. RISKY PATH This path is dicey because the separation alone may create only a small benefit for investors, according to analysts and investment bankers. Bigger returns hinge on Kraft Heinz eventually finding a buyer - and a premium - for either of its two businesses. "It doesn't look like there's a whole lot of upside," said Bank of America analyst Peter Galbo. "It really is reliant on an acquisition down the line." Kraft Heinz's board and management may have looked at the breakup of the Kellogg Co as a success story they could replicate, investment bankers said. Earlier this month, European candy maker Ferrero agreed to acquire Kellogg Co's cereal business, WK Kellogg, for $3.1 billion. Last year, Mars scooped up Kellogg Co's other business, Pringles maker Kellanova, for about $36 billion. Possible acquirers for the condiments business could be spice and hot sauce-maker McCormick Co, Unilever or Nestle, investment bankers said. McCormick declined to comment. Unilever and Nestle did not respond to requests for comment. The slower-growing Kraft-oriented business could meanwhile garner interest from another company that wants to build up its clout with grocers like Walmart and Kroger, said Dave Wagner, a portfolio manager at Aptus Capital, which holds Kraft Heinz shares in an exchange-traded fund. But Wagner said finding buyers in a challenged segment may not be easy. Sales across the entire food maker fell 3% in 2024, and the company slashed its forecasts for sales and profit for the rest of this year. "If you keep the company as it is now or split it, both are going to have some type of black eye," Wagner said. "They probably wouldn't be tier one acquisition targets."
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Campbell's Soup gets a Gen X makeover — 42-year-old fashion exec joins her family at $9 billion canned-soup-and-snacks giant
The great-granddaughter of the inventor of condensed soup has joined the fam at Campbell's, the company announced this week. The daughter of late billionaire Campbell's heiress Mary Alice Dorrance Malone will serve on the board following her mother's death last month. The Campbell's Company on Friday announced it had elected 42-year-old luxury fashion entrepreneur Mary Alice Dorrance Malone Jr. to its board, continuing a family legacy that has spanned more than a century. Malone Jr. is filling a board seat at the Fortune 500 company that her mother, with whom she shares the name Mary Alice Dorrance Malone, held for 35 years before passing away in June 2025 at the age of 75. The billionaire was Campbell's largest shareholder and the longest-tenured member of the board, at one point even fending off an activist attack from Daniel Loeb's hedge fund. Malone Jr. is also the great-granddaughter of Dr. John T. Dorrance, who invented condensed soup and served as president of the company from 1914 to 1930. Her grandfather, John T. Dorrance Jr., chaired Campbell's from 1962 to 1984. Other members of Malone Jr.'s family including Bennett Dorrance Jr. and Archbold D. van Beuren also serve on the board. Collectively, the Dorrance family holds more than 23% of the company, and Forbes counts the family as among America's richest, with a net worth valued at $17 billion. However, Malone Jr.'s appointment comes at a pivotal time for Campbell's. The company's stock price has dropped more than 25% year to date, and its earnings per share decreased 24% in 2024 versus 2023. It renamed itself from 'Campbell Soup Company' to The Campbell's Company in November 2024 to better reflect its other standout brands which include Cape Cod, Goldfish, Kettle Brand, Pepperidge Farm, Swanson, and V8. In recent years, the company has shifted its portfolio mix with total sales focused more on revenues from snacks and brands such as Rao's rather than core soup operations. The board executed a CEO transition at the start of the year. Mick Beekhuizen, another Gen Xer at age 48, took the role effective in February. Malone Jr. brings with her nearly 20 years in the fashion business, having founded luxury shoe line Malone Souliers in 2014, where she serves as chief brand director. The line's iconic 'Maurene' leather mule retails for more than $600 and is handcrafted in Italy. The company has also partnered with Netflix series Emily in Paris and Bridgerton, according to its website. In a statement, Campbell's board chair Keith McLoughlin welcomed her to the team. 'Mary Alice's unique blend of creative, analytical and entrepreneurial experience and deep appreciation of Campbell's history will be an asset to the Board and the company,' said McLouglin. This story was originally featured on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
