Earnings

Featured Earnings Content

Additional Content

Anheuser-Busch InBev: US Shipments +2.9% in Q1; Global Volume +13.3%

Anheuser-Busch InBev: US Shipments +2.9% in Q1; Global Volume +13.3%

Anheuser-Busch InBev’s first quarter earnings call today was overshadowed by an earlier announcement that CEO Carlos Brito will step down this summer after 16 years of leading the world’s largest beer manufacturer. “When I joined Brahma in 1989, I never imagined the journey our company and I would embark on over the next three decades,”… Read more »

Molson Coors’ Net Sales Decline 9.7% in Q1; US Shipments Decline 9.5%

Molson Coors’ Net Sales Decline 9.7% in Q1; US Shipments Decline 9.5%

Molson Coors Beverage Company CEO Gavin Hattersley admitted that the first quarter of 2021 “was not the quarter we expected to have,” during a conference call for investors and analysts Thursday. The combined effects of a cyber security attack taking down many of its internal systems, a winter storm suspending operations at its Texas brewery and prolonged on-premise shutdowns in Europe added up to a 9.7% decline in Q1 net sales, to $1.89 billion.

Boston Beer Depletions +48%, Shipments +60% in Q1 2021; Net Revenue Tops $545 Million

Boston Beer Depletions +48%, Shipments +60% in Q1 2021; Net Revenue Tops $545 Million

Boston Beer Company’s torrid run driven by Truly Hard Seltzer and Twisted Tea continued into the first quarter of 2021. Through the first 13 weeks of 2021, Boston Beer — whose brands include Samuel Adams, Truly Hard Seltzer, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, Twisted Tea and Angry Orchard — reported a 48% increase in depletions and a 60.1% increase in shipments.

Constellation Brands’ Beer Sales Top $6 Billion in Fiscal Year 2021

Constellation Brands’ Beer Sales Top $6 Billion in Fiscal Year 2021

Net sales of Constellation Brands’ beer portfolio — including Mexican import labels Corona, Modelo and Pacifico — topped $6 billion, an 8% increase, in fiscal year 2021, the company shared today while reporting its full-year earnings.

Anheuser-Busch InBev Revenue Declines to $46.8 Billion in 2020

Anheuser-Busch InBev Revenue Declines to $46.8 Billion in 2020

Anheuser-Busch InBev’s 2020 global revenues declined 3.7%, to $46.8 billion, driven by the continued impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in what was “undoubtedly a difficult year for our colleagues and our business,” CEO Carlos Brito said during a call with investors and analysts Thursday to discuss the company’s Q4 and full-year 2020 earnings. “While we… Read more »

Boston Beer Execs: Hard Seltzer Could be 15% of Beer Sales in 2021

Boston Beer Execs: Hard Seltzer Could be 15% of Beer Sales in 2021

Truly Hard Seltzer boosted Boston Beer Company’s 2020 revenue to $1.74 billion, but production of the popular bubbly beverage remains a drag on the company’s gross margins, the company reported during its full-year and fourth quarter earnings report Wednesday.

Boston Beer Revenue Reaches $1.74 Billion in 2020

Boston Beer Revenue Reaches $1.74 Billion in 2020

Boston Beer Company’s sales increased 38.9% in 2020, generating $1.74 billion in revenue, according to the company’s earnings report released Wednesday afternoon.

Heineken to Shed 8,000 Jobs; Records $279 Million Lagunitas Impairment Charge

Heineken to Shed 8,000 Jobs; Records $279 Million Lagunitas Impairment Charge

In reporting full-year 2020 earnings today, Heineken NV announced plans to cut its global workforce by 8,000 full-time employees as part of a reorganization plan first announced in October. Heineken, the world’s second largest beer manufacturer, also recorded several impairment charges totaling more than $1.1 billion (€963 million) to “tangible and intangible assets in operating profit.”

Constellation Brands’ Depletions Increase 12% in Q3; Funky Buddha Hard Seltzer to Expand to 10 Markets

Constellation Brands’ Depletions Increase 12% in Q3; Funky Buddha Hard Seltzer to Expand to 10 Markets

The biggest challenge the producer of popular Mexican import brands Corona, Modelo and Pacifico faced in 2020 came in March when the Mexican government ordered the shutdown of all manufacturing industries, including beer. This pause in production led to depleted inventory that was still being replenished into the third quarter and created a gap between shipments (sales to wholesalers) and depletions (sales to retailers) growth.