The Mosaic Company

MOS

Market cap $7.19B

CNBC's Jim Cramer said investors have gravitated toward a familiar group of stocks as oil prices climb. Cramer highlighted Valero, Dow, Mosaic, Walmart and TJX as some of his top picks.

The Mosaic Company remains a Buy, offering compelling value and a 4.16% dividend yield despite recent price weakness and sector headwinds. Temporary suspension of duties on Moroccan phosphate increases competition, but U.S. policy is likely to revert, supporting MOS's long-term positioning. MOS's valuation is attractive, with high grades in P/E, EV/Sales, Price/Book, and dividend yield, though recent earnings disappointed on EPS.

Prices for urea, essential fertilizer for global agriculture, returned to near prewar levels before the U.S. and Iran announced their peace accord.

DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Intrepid Potash, Inc. (“Intrepid”, “the Company”, “we”, “us”, or “our”) (NYSE:IPI) today announced the appointment of Jason Tremblay as Chief Financial Officer, effective June 15, 2026. Mr. Tremblay brings nearly three decades of leadership experience across finance, strategy, operations, and business transformation within the mining, agriculture, and crop nutrition industries. Mr. Tremblay joins Intrepid from The Mosaic Company (NYSE: MOS), where he most recently serve.

CF Industries, Nutrien and Mosaic stocks were down on Monday following the news of a deal that would wind down the Iran war.

Mosaic (MOS) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?

Mosaic Company is navigating a fertilizer cycle trough with high input costs and significant earnings uncertainty, judging by its FQ1 2026 earnings update. MOS reported a 14.4% YoY revenue increase to $3.0B, but EPS dropped ~90% YoY to $0.05. Dividend yield, currently around 3.91%, is near a peak level in at least five years.

Mosaic Company (MOS) is rated a buy as current fertilizer shortages and lower demand create a near-term buying opportunity ahead of expected market normalization. MOS faces several weak quarters potentially, due to reduced potash and phosphate demand, but I anticipate a rebound as fertilizer supplies recover and planting activity resumes. Despite a Q1 net loss of $258 million and ongoing profitability challenges, MOS maintains manageable debt and interest expenses, supporting long-term viability.

Long bonds are doing something they have not done in years: pricing real risk. With the 10-year Treasury at 4.67% and the 20- and 30-year already above 5%, capital is rotating out of duration-sensitive growth and into companies that actually make stuff out of the ground.

The Mosaic Company is positioned to recapture its post-crisis share price as the crisis is likely to end. Fertilizer prices, especially for phosphate and potash, are surging due to supply chain bottlenecks and raw material shortages. MOS management is proactively cutting CapEx by $250M, selling mines, and optimizing capital allocation to weather near-term challenges.