Unilever (ULVR.L) Stock Analysis & Winston Score
Unilever is a British consumer goods company that makes everyday products people use at home — things like soap, shampoo, laundry detergent, ice cream, and food sauces. Its brands include Dove, Axe, Hellmann's, Lipton, and Ben & Jerry's, and it sells to ordinary consumers through supermarkets, pharmacies, and convenience stores worldwide. It is one of the largest consumer goods companies on the planet, with a portfolio of roughly 400 brands across personal care, home care, and nutrition. Unilever makes money by selling physical products, earning revenue each time a consumer buys one of its brands off a shelf. It operates in over 190 countries, with a large share of sales coming from fast-growing emerging markets like India, Indonesia, and Brazil, which gives it broad geographic diversification. Its main competitive advantage is brand recognition built over decades, but its biggest ongoing risk is cost inflation in raw materials — like palm oil and packaging — which can squeeze profit margins if prices cannot be passed on to consumers.
Winston Score: 58/100 — Good
A decent business — some strong pillars, some weaker.
- Quality: Good (19/30)
- Growth: Good (12/20)
- Cash Flow: Exceptional (9/10)
- Stability: Good (6/10)
- Valuation: Strong (7/10)
- Ownership: Weak (2/15)
Key Facts
Price: 4,681.00 GBp
Market Cap: £100.8B
Sector: Consumer Defensive
Industry: Household & Personal Products
Exchange: London Stock Exchange
