Sysco Corp（SYY）资讯与事件SYYSysco Corp

Sysco Reaches Agreement with Teamsters Union to Restore Normal Operations

Sysco announced that the company has reached an agreement with the International Brotherhood of the Teamsters Locals 630 and 848, representing warehouse colleagues and delivery partners, respectively. "This agreement represents an important step toward restoring normal operations while preserving our ability to provide the dependable, responsive service our customers expect," said Ron Phillips, Sysco's Chief Human Resources Officer. "Throughout this process, we remained focused on reaching a resolution that supports our colleagues without accepting terms that could negatively affect customer service or contribute to avoidable operational disruptions in the future."

Sysco Calls on Unions to End Los Angeles Strike

Sysco called on Teamsters Locals 630 and 848 to end their strike at Sysco's Los Angeles facility and finalize an agreement. The company said, "The parties have agreed on fair, generous and competitive wages, pension contributions, benefits and time off. The sole unresolved issue is union-demanded language that could permit strikes at any time, exposing customers and communities to repeated service disruption. Sysco's final offer provides an $8.00-per-hour wage increase by April 2027, with wage growth of more than 40% over the contract term. It also includes increased pension contributions and pension-eligible hours, a sixth week of vacation after 30 years of service, and double-time pay after 12 hours. By October 2029, the top hourly rate would exceed rates in a recently ratified agreement with another major foodservice distributor. The strike risks disrupting service across the Los Angeles area. Sysco remains committed to bargaining in good faith and reaching a complete agreement that delivers the economic terms already agreed, while protecting the service that hospitals, care facilities, schools, restaurants and other local customers rely on."

Stock Futures Lower Ahead of Fed Policy Meeting

Stock futures are pointing to another lower open as investors brace for the Federal Reserve to begin its two-day policy meeting, with the central bank widely expected to raise interest rates for the first time since 2023. The 10-year Treasury yield has climbed above 5% for the first time since 2007, reaching about 5.04%, as investors contend with renewed inflation concerns, elevated government borrowing and the prospect of tighter monetary policy.Oil is adding to the inflationary pressure, with Brent crude around $107 a barrel and WTI above $103 as disruptions to Middle Eastern energy infrastructure continue. Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline remains shut following attacks, while uncertainty surrounding the conflict and oil flows through the region is keeping a substantial geopolitical premium in crude prices.Markets are now pricing roughly a 92%-94% probability of a 25-basis-point Fed hike on Wednesday, which would take the federal-funds target range to 3.75%-4%.In pre-market trading, S&P 500 futures fell 0.13%, Nasdaq futures fell 0.13% and Dow futures fell 0.26%.Check out this morning's top movers from around Wall Street, compiled by The Fly.HIGHER -Vera Therapeuticsup 16% after reporting that trutakna met all prespecified endpoints of the final efficacy analysis of the ORIGIN 3 trial in adults with primary IgA nephropathyEtsyup 3% after Oppenheimer upgraded shares to Outperform with a $90 price targetEli Lillyup 1% after Berenberg upgraded the stock to Buy with a price target of $1,400, up from $1,220UP AFTER EARNINGS -Vera Bradleyup 12%Forgent Power Solutionsup 8%DOWN AFTER EARNINGS -Dave and Buster'sdown 12%Kestra Medicaldown 9%LOWER -Enovadown 20% after withdrawing its applications with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System related to the proposed acquisition of Grasshopper BancorpSyscodown 2% after a $1B secondary share offering priced at $81 per share