Tyson Foods Annual Report 2022

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FY2022 Annual Report · Tyson Foods

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UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549
FORM 10-K

☒ Annual Report Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934

For the fiscal year ended October 1, 2022

☐ Transition Report Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934

For the transition period from to

001-14704
(Commission File Number)
______________________________________________

TYSON FOODS, INC.
(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)

______________________________________________

Delaware
(State or other jurisdiction of incorporation or organization)

71-0225165
(I.R.S. Employer Identification No.)

2200 West Don Tyson Parkway,
Springdale, Arkansas
(Address of principal executive offices)

72762-6999
(Zip Code)

(479) 290-4000

(Registrant’s telephone number, including area code)

Securities Registered Pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act:

Title of Each Class

Class A Common Stock

Par Value $0.10

Trading Symbol
TSN

Name of Each Exchange on Which Registered
New York Stock Exchange

Securities Registered Pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: Not Applicable

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes ☒ No ☐

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes ☐ No ☒

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports),
and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes ☒ No ☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically every Interactive Data File required to be submitted
pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T (§232.405 of this chapter) during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the
registrant was required to submit such files). Yes ☒ No ☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a large accelerated filer, an accelerated filer, a non-accelerated filer, a smaller
reporting company or an emerging growth company. See definitions of “large accelerated filer,” “accelerated filer,” “smaller reporting
company,” and “emerging growth company” in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act.

Large Accelerated Filer

Non-Accelerated Filer

☒

☐

Accelerated Filer

Smaller Reporting Company
Emerging Growth Company

☐

☐
☐

If an emerging growth company, indicate by check mark if the registrant has elected not to use the extended transition period for
complying with any new or revised financial accounting standards provided pursuant to Section 13(a) of the Exchange Act. ☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has filed a report on and attestation to its management’s assessment of the effectiveness
of its internal control over financial reporting under Section 404(b) of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (15 U.S.C. 7262(b)) by the registered
public accounting firm that prepared or issued its audit report. ☒

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a shell company (as defined in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act). Yes ☐ No ☒

On April 2, 2022, the aggregate market value of the registrant’s Class A Common Stock, $0.10 par value (“Class A stock”), and Class
B Common Stock, $0.10 par value (“Class B stock”), held by non-affiliates of the registrant was $25,787,255,792 and $942,719,
respectively. Class B stock is not publicly listed for trade on any exchange or market system. However, Class B stock is convertible
into Class A stock on a share-for-share basis, so the market value was calculated based on the market price of Class A stock.

Indicate the number of shares outstanding of each of the registrant’s classes of common stock, as of October 29, 2022.

Class

Class A Common Stock, $0.10 Par Value (“Class A stock”)
Class B Common Stock, $0.10 Par Value (“Class B stock”)

INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE

Outstanding Shares
289,578,956
70,010,355

Portions of the registrant’s definitive Proxy Statement for the registrant’s Annual Meeting of Shareholders to be held February 9,
2023, are incorporated by reference into Part III of this Annual Report on Form 10-K.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART I
Item 1.
Item 1A.
Item 1B.
Item 2.
Item 3.
Item 4.

PART II
Item 5.
Item 6.
Item 7.
Item 7A.
Item 8.
Item 9.
Item 9A.
Item 9B.
Item 9C.

PART III
Item 10.
Item 11.
Item 12.
Item 13.
Item 14.

PART IV
Item 15.
Item 16.

Business
Risk Factors
Unresolved Staff Comments
Properties
Legal Proceedings
Mine Safety Disclosures

Market for Registrant’s Common Equity, Related Stockholder Matters and Issuer Purchases of Equity Securities
Selected Financial Data
Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations
Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures About Market Risk
Financial Statements and Supplementary Data
Changes in and Disagreements With Accountants on Accounting and Financial Disclosure
Controls and Procedures
Other Information
Disclosure Regarding Foreign Jurisdictions that Prevent Inspections

Directors, Executive Officers and Corporate Governance
Executive Compensation
Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners and Management and Related Stockholder Matters
Certain Relationships and Related Transactions, and Director Independence
Principal Accountant Fees and Services

Exhibits, Financial Statement Schedules
Form 10-K Summary

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PART I

ITEM 1. BUSINESS

GENERAL
Tyson Foods, Inc. and its subsidiaries (collectively, the “Company,” “we,” “us,” “our,” “Tyson Foods” or “Tyson”) (NYSE: TSN) is
one of the world’s largest food companies and a recognized leader in protein. Founded in 1935 by John W. Tyson and grown under
four generations of family leadership, the Company has a broad portfolio of products and brands including Tyson®, Jimmy Dean®,
Hillshire Farm®, Ball Park®, Wright®, Aidells®, ibp® and State Fair®. Tyson Foods innovates continually to make protein more
sustainable, tailor food for everywhere it’s available and raise the world’s expectations for how much good food can do.
Headquartered in Springdale, Arkansas, the Company had approximately 142,000 employees (“team members”) on October 1, 2022.
Through our Core Values, Tyson Foods is a company of people engaged in the production of food, seeking to pursue trust and
integrity, and committed to creating value for our shareholders, our customers, our team members and our communities. We strive to
be honorable and operate with integrity, be faith-friendly and inclusive, serve as stewards of the resources entrusted to us and provide
a safe work environment. Some of the key factors influencing our business are customer demand for our products; the ability to
maintain and grow relationships with customers and introduce new and innovative products to the marketplace; accessibility of
international markets; market prices for our products; the cost and availability of live cattle and hogs, raw materials and feed
ingredients; availability of team members to operate our production facilities; and operating efficiencies of our facilities.

We operate a fully vertically-integrated chicken production process with the majority of our production certified as no antibiotic ever
(sometimes referred to as “NAE”). Our integrated operations consist of breeding stock, contract farmers, feed production, processing,
further-processing, marketing and transportation of chicken and related specialty products, including animal and pet food ingredients.
Through our wholly-owned subsidiary, Cobb-Vantress, we are one of the leading poultry breeding stock suppliers in the world.
Investing in breeding stock research and development allows us to breed into our flocks the characteristics found to be most desirable.

We also process live fed cattle and hogs and fabricate dressed beef and pork carcasses into primal and sub-primal meat cuts, case-
ready beef and pork and fully-cooked meats. In addition, we derive value from specialty products such as hides and variety meats sold
to further processors and others.

We produce a wide range of fresh, value-added, frozen and refrigerated food products. Our products are marketed and sold primarily
by our sales staff to grocery retailers, grocery wholesalers, meat distributors, warehouse club stores, military commissaries, industrial
food processing companies, chain restaurants or their distributors, live markets, international export companies and domestic
distributors who serve restaurants, foodservice operations such as plant and school cafeterias, convenience stores, hospitals and other
vendors. Additionally, sales to the military and a portion of sales to international markets are made through independent brokers and
trading companies.

As part of our commitment to innovation and growth, we have a subsidiary focused on investing in companies developing
breakthrough technologies, business models and products to sustainably feed a growing world population. Tyson New Ventures, LLC
is used to broaden our exposure to innovative, new forms of protein and ways of sustainably producing food to complement the
Company’s continuing investments in innovation in our core Beef, Pork, Chicken and Prepared Foods businesses.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF SEGMENTS
We operate in four reportable segments: Beef, Pork, Chicken and Prepared Foods. We measure segment profit as operating income
(loss). International/Other primarily includes our foreign operations in Australia, China, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, South
Korea and Thailand, third-party merger and integration costs and corporate overhead related to Tyson New Ventures, LLC. The
contribution of each segment to net sales and operating income (loss), and the identifiable assets attributable to each segment, are set
forth in Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 17: Segment Reporting.

DESCRIPTION OF SEGMENTS
Beef
Beef includes our operations related to processing live fed cattle and fabricating dressed beef carcasses into primal and sub-primal
meat cuts and case-ready products. Products are marketed domestically to food retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurant operators,
hotel chains and noncommercial foodservice establishments such as schools, healthcare facilities, the military and other food
processors, as well as to international export markets. This segment also includes sales from specialty products such as hides and
variety meats, as well as logistics operations to move products through the supply chain.

Pork
Pork includes our operations related to processing live market hogs and fabricating pork carcasses into primal and sub-primal cuts and
case-ready products. Products are marketed domestically to food retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurant operators, hotel chains
and noncommercial foodservice establishments such as schools, healthcare facilities, the military and other food processors, as well as
to international export markets. This segment also includes our live swine group, related specialty product processing activities and
logistics operations to move products through the supply chain.

Chicken
Chicken includes our domestic operations related to raising and processing live chickens into, and purchasing raw materials for fresh,
frozen and value-added chicken products, as well as sales from specialty products. Our value-added chicken products primarily
include breaded chicken strips, nuggets, patties and other ready-to-fix or fully cooked chicken parts. Products are marketed
domestically to food retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurant operators, hotel chains and noncommercial foodservice
establishments such as schools, convenience stores, healthcare facilities, the military and other food processors, as well as to
international export markets. This segment also includes logistics operations to move products through our domestic supply chain and
the global operations of our chicken breeding stock subsidiary.

Prepared Foods
Prepared Foods includes our operations related to manufacturing and marketing frozen and refrigerated food products and logistics
operations to move products through the supply chain. This segment includes brands such as Jimmy Dean®, Hillshire Farm®, Ball
Park®, Wright®, State Fair®, as well as artisanal brands Aidells® and Gallo Salame®. Products primarily include ready-to-eat
sandwiches, sandwich components such as flame-grilled hamburgers and Philly steaks, pepperoni, bacon, breakfast sausage, turkey,
lunchmeat, hot dogs, flour and corn tortilla products, appetizers, snacks, prepared meals, ethnic foods, side dishes, meat dishes,
breadsticks and processed meats. Products are marketed domestically to food retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurant operators,
hotel chains and noncommercial foodservice establishments such as schools, convenience stores, healthcare facilities, the military and
other food processors, as well as to international export markets.

RAW MATERIALS AND SOURCES OF SUPPLY
Beef
The primary raw materials used in our beef operations are live cattle. We do not have facilities of our own to raise cattle but employ
cattle buyers located throughout cattle producing areas who visit independent feed yards and public auctions to buy live cattle on the
open spot market. These buyers are trained to select high quality animals, and we continually measure their performance. We also
enter into various risk-sharing and procurement arrangements with producers to secure a supply of livestock for our facilities.
Although we generally expect adequate supply of live cattle in the regions we operate, there may be periods of imbalance in supply
and demand.

Pork
The primary raw materials used in our pork operations are live hogs. The majority of our live hog supply is obtained through various
procurement relationships with independent producers. We employ hog buyers who make purchase agreements of various time
durations as well as purchase hogs on a daily basis, generally a few days before the animals are processed. These buyers are trained to
select high quality animals, and we continually measure their performance. We believe the supply of live hogs is adequate for our
present needs. Additionally, we raise a small number of weanling swine to sell to independent finishers and supply a minimal amount
of market hogs and live swine for our own processing needs. Although we generally expect adequate supply of live hogs in the regions
we operate, there may be periods of imbalance in supply and demand.

Chicken
The primary raw materials used in our domestic chicken operations are corn and soybean meal used as feed and live chickens raised
primarily by independent contract farmers. Our vertically-integrated chicken process begins with the grandparent breeder flocks and
ends with broilers for processing. Breeder flocks (i.e., grandparents) are raised to maturity in grandparent growing and laying farms
where fertile eggs are produced. Fertile eggs are incubated at the grandparent hatchery and produce pullets (i.e., parents). Pullets are
raised to 20 weeks of age, sent to breeder houses, and the resulting eggs are sent to our hatcheries. Once chicks have hatched, they are
sent to broiler farms. There, contract farmers care for and raise the chicks according to our standards, with advice from our technical
service personnel, until the broilers reach the desired processing weight. Adult chickens are transported to processing facilities where
they are harvested and converted into finished products, which are then sent to distribution centers and delivered to customers.

We operate feed mills to produce scientifically-formulated feeds. In fiscal 2022, corn, soybean meal and other feed ingredients were
major production costs, representing roughly 62% of our cost of growing a live chicken domestically. In addition to feed ingredients to
grow the chickens, we use cooking ingredients, packaging materials and cryogenic agents. We believe our sources of supply for these
materials are adequate for our present needs, and we do not anticipate any difficulty in acquiring these materials in the future.

While we produce nearly all our inventory of breeder chickens and live broilers, we also purchase ice-packed or deboned chicken to
meet production and sales requirements.

Prepared Foods
The primary raw materials used in our prepared foods operations are commodity-based raw materials, including beef, pork, chicken,
turkey, flour, vegetables, cheese, eggs, seasonings and other cooking ingredients. Some of these raw materials are provided by our
other segments, while others may be purchased from numerous suppliers and manufacturers. We believe the sources of supply of raw
materials are adequate for our present needs.

SEASONAL DEMAND
Demand for beef, chicken and certain prepared foods products, such as hot dogs and smoked sausage, generally increases during the
spring and summer months and generally decreases during the winter months. Pork and certain other prepared foods products, such as
prepared meals, meat dishes, appetizers and breakfast sausage, generally experience increased demand during the winter months,
primarily due to the holiday season, while demand generally decreases during the spring and summer months.

CUSTOMERS
Walmart Inc. accounted for 17.7% of our fiscal 2022 consolidated sales. Sales to Walmart Inc. were included in all of our segments.
Any extended discontinuance of sales to this customer could, if not replaced, have a material impact on our operations. No other single
customer or customer group represented more than 10% of fiscal 2022 consolidated sales.

COMPETITION
Our food products compete with those of other food producers and processors and certain prepared food manufacturers. Additionally,
our food products compete in markets around the world. We seek to achieve a leading market position for our products via our
principal marketing and competitive strategy, which includes:

•
•
•

identifying target markets for value-added products;
concentrating production, sales and marketing efforts to appeal to and enhance demand from those markets; and
utilizing our national distribution systems and customer support services.

Past efforts indicate customer demand can be increased and sustained through application of our marketing strategy, as supported by
our distribution systems. The principal competitive elements are price, product safety and quality, brand identification, innovation,
breadth and depth of product offerings, availability of products, customer service and credit terms.

FOREIGN OPERATIONS
We sold products in approximately 140 countries and regions in fiscal 2022. Major sales markets include Australia, Canada, Central
America, Chile, China, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Japan, Mexico, Malaysia, the Middle East, Singapore, South Korea,
Taiwan and Thailand. We have the following foreign operations:

•

•
•

Cobb-Vantress, a chicken breeding stock subsidiary, has business interests in Argentina, Brazil, China, Colombia, the
Dominican Republic, India, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, the Philippines, Spain, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
Tyson Asia-Pacific consists of vertically-integrated chicken production operations in Thailand, multi-protein further-
processing operations in Malaysia, a beef production operation in Australia, and joint venture interests in two non-
consolidated poultry businesses in Malaysia.
Tyson China-Korea, with locations in China and South Korea, consists of vertically-integrated chicken production operations,
multi-protein further-processing operations, and a joint venture interest in a non-consolidated chicken processing business.
Tyson China also sells beef, pork, and chicken products imported from Tyson production facilities in the United States and
other global operations.
Tyson Europe sells chicken products throughout the United Kingdom and Europe produced from our other global operations
and co-packer arrangements and has a chicken further processing operation in the Netherlands.
Vibra Agroindustrial S.A., a joint venture in Brazil in which we have a minority interest, is a vertically-integrated chicken
processing business.
Holding Agro Industrial S.A., a joint venture in Argentina and Uruguay in which we have a minority interest, is a vertically-
integrated chicken processing business.
Godrej Tyson Foods, a joint venture in India in which we have a minority interest, is primarily a chicken processing business.
Tyson Mexico Trading Company, a Mexican subsidiary, sells chicken and prepared foods products primarily from our U.S.
operations and co-packer arrangements.

We continue to evaluate growth opportunities in foreign locations. Additional information regarding export sales and long-lived assets
located in foreign locations is set forth in Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 17: Segment Reporting.

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
We conduct continuous research and development activities to improve product development, to automate manual processes in our
processing facilities and grow-out operations, and to improve chicken breeding stock. With regards to our domestic food products we
have two primary research and development locations, our Discovery Center in Springdale, Arkansas, and an Innovation Center
located in Downers Grove, Illinois. The centers include more than 80,000 square feet of United States Department of Agriculture
(“USDA”) pilot plant space, two consumer sensory and focus group areas, two packaging labs and 25 research kitchens. The centers
enable us to bring new market-leading retail and foodservice products to the customer quickly and efficiently. Additionally, we have a
Manufacturing Automation Center in Springdale, Arkansas, designed to grow the development of new manufacturing solutions and to
enhance team member training on new technology. Further, we have research and development capabilities located in several
international locations where we operate.

ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION AND FOOD SAFETY
Environmental Regulation
Our facilities for processing beef, pork, chicken, turkey and prepared foods, milling feed and housing live chickens and swine are
subject to a variety of international, federal, state and local environmental laws and regulations, which include provisions relating to
the discharge of materials into the environment and generally provide for protection of the environment.

We believe we are in substantial compliance with such applicable laws and regulations and are not aware of any violations of such
laws and regulations likely to result in material penalties or material increases in compliance costs. The cost of compliance with such
laws and regulations has not had a material adverse effect on our capital expenditures, earnings or competitive position, and except as
described below, is not anticipated to have a material adverse effect in the future.

Food Safety
We work to ensure our products meet high standards of food safety and quality. In addition to our own internal Food Safety and
Quality Assurance oversight and review, our beef, pork, chicken, and prepared foods products are subject to inspection, primarily by
the USDA and the United States Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”). We also participate in the USDA’s Hazard Analysis and
Critical Control Points (“HACCP”) program or FDA’s Hazard Analysis and Risk-Based Prevention Controls (“HARPC”) program as
applicable and are subject to the Sanitation Standard Operating Procedures and the Public Health Security and Bioterrorism
Preparedness and Response Act of 2002. Additionally, our foreign operations are subject to various other food safety and quality
assurance oversight and review.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Congress, the United States Environmental Protection Agency, some states and non-U.S. governments continue to consider various
options to control greenhouse gas emissions. It is unclear at this time what options, if any, will be finalized, and whether such options
would have a direct impact on the Company. Although we have not incurred significant costs or capital expenditures, due to
continuing uncertainty surrounding this issue, it is premature to speculate on the specific nature of impacts that imposition of
greenhouse gas emission controls would have on us and whether such impacts would have a material adverse effect.

Tyson closely monitors developments in this area, and voluntarily sets goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in accordance with
the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) criteria, including our ambition to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. We
continue to evaluate the plans and associated costs of achieving our greenhouse gas emission reduction goals.

Sustainability
We have aligned our business priorities with our sustainability strategy by reimagining our people and community impact, driving
product responsibility from farm to table and working toward sustaining natural resources and achieving net-zero greenhouse gas
emissions. We are reimagining our people and community impact by enabling workers to succeed while supporting the growth of our
communities. We aim to drive product responsibility from farm to table by delivering value to consumers with high-quality,
sustainable, nutritious protein through leading portfolio of products. Additionally, we are working toward sustaining natural resources
and achieving net zero by driving practices in our own operations and supply chains to more sustainably produce protein for a growing
population within planetary boundaries.

In fiscal 2022, we announced our partnership with the USDA through a Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities grant to support
the adoption of sustainable agriculture practices. With the help of the USDA grant, we plan to execute a five-year program that
implements trainings, incentives and verifications to improve farmer and rancher livelihoods, increase carbon sequestration and work
to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in our supply chain and beyond. Approximately 75% of the USDA grant funding for the project
will go directly to farmers and ranchers, providing incentive payments and technical assistance to those adopting climate-smart
practices, with the remaining 25% supporting program measurement, monitoring, reporting and validating.

We have also partnered with World Resources Institute to assess water risk and develop a water stewardship strategy, completed
construction of Tyson Foods Center for Sustainable Broiler Research, and announced our global forest protection standard following
deforestation risk assessment. Additionally, we established sustainability governance and oversight through the Governance and
Nominating Committee of our Board of Directors. This Committee advises the Board on matters relating to corporate responsibility
and sustainability, including environmental, social and governance matters affecting the Company. It also oversees the Company’s key
programs and oversees and reviews, at least annually, the Company’s integration of sustainability principles into our business strategy
and decision-making.

HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Employees and Labor Relations
As of October 1, 2022, we employed approximately 142,000 team members globally. Approximately 124,000 team members were
employed in the United States, of whom approximately 118,000 were employed at non-corporate sites such as production facilities,
warehouses, truck shops, hatcheries and feed mills. Approximately 18,000 team members were employed in other countries, primarily
in Thailand and China. For fiscal 2022, our domestic workforce experienced a 1% decrease in retention rate from fiscal 2021 primarily
driven by macro trends associated with a challenging labor environment. Approximately 35,000 team members in the United States
were subject to collective bargaining agreements with various labor unions, with approximately 2% of those team members at
locations either under negotiation for contract renewal or included under agreements expiring in fiscal 2023. The remaining
agreements expire over the next several years. Approximately 7,000 team members in other countries were subject to collective
bargaining agreements. We believe our overall relations with our workforce in both unionized and non-union settings are healthy.

Health, Safety, and Wellbeing
We maintain a safety culture grounded on the premise of eliminating workplace incidents, risks and identified hazards. To keep our
team members safe, we focus on ensuring that all team members receive appropriate training and equipment. For example, every
production facility team member completes at least 13 hours of compliance, safety and food safety training per year, and new hourly
employees receive 120 hours of classroom and on-the-job orientation. We created and implemented processes to help identify and
eliminate safety events by reducing their frequency and severity. We also review and monitor our safety performance closely. Our
goal is to reduce Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) recordable incidents year over year. During fiscal 2022,
our recordable incident rate declined 5% compared to fiscal 2021. As an expansion of our wellbeing culture and efforts to boost the
overall health and wellness of our workforce, we continue to pilot health clinics near our production facilities, giving team members
and their families easier access to high-quality healthcare. In response to the COVID-19 global pandemic ("COVID-19 pandemic",
"COVID-19", "pandemic") and its related variants, we implemented and continue to implement various health, safety, and sanitation
measures in all of our facilities. In addition to our Chief Medical Officer, we have approximately 600 occupational health nurses and
administrative support staff to assist in our ongoing efforts to protect frontline team members during the COVID-19 pandemic while
also enhancing our culture of health, safety and wellbeing. We continue to educate our U.S. team members about COVID-19 vaccines
and boosters, provide our U.S. team members, their families and members of their household access to COVID-19 vaccines, boosters
and case assessment of team members affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DE&I)
We believe that diversity, equity, and inclusion (“DE&I”) is our strength. Our Company is diverse and consists of team members with
a variety of experiences, backgrounds, beliefs, and lifestyles. Our workforce consists of approximately 40% women and over 60%
minority groups. We strive to continue cultivating a culture and vision that supports DE&I in every aspect of our business, from
recruiting to individual development and team member engagement, with the objective of promoting and retaining talent. We also
believe that having engaged team members with a sense of belonging is paramount to our continued success. The Company has eight
employee-led business resource groups that support our team members and assist with efforts to build a culture of inclusion to ensure
that everyone feels respected and valued. These groups are also strategically engaged to support DE&I initiatives as they are
developed and implemented at the enterprise level. Some of our functional teams have also engaged formal DE&I councils to inform
special projects and initiatives and many production facilities routinely host local diversity committees.

Talent and Development
Our talent strategy and philosophy “Grow With Us” is focused on attracting the best talent, recognizing and rewarding performance,
while continually developing, engaging and retaining our team members. We focus on the team member experience, removing barriers
to engagement, further modernizing the human resources process, focusing on frontline team member retention and continually
improving equity and effectiveness of all talent practices. Consistent with this focus, we conducted our third OneTyson engagement
survey, that included corporate and frontline team members for the purpose of evaluating our team member experience, internal
performance and how we compared to other companies in multiple areas. In addition, through our Upward Academy Onsite Program,
we offer English as a second language, high-school equivalency, citizenship, financial literacy and digital literacy training to all team
members. As of October 1, 2022, the onsite program was operating at 36 Company locations. To expand access to Upward Academy
to all team members, we have also launched Upward Academy online, a frontline career development program. This program helps
team members further hone professional skills and creates opportunities for our team members to advance to higher-paying, more
senior-level positions within the Company through college degrees, job skills training and workforce certifications at no cost. We have
a goal to be the most sought after company within our markets and peer groups. We strive to grow and develop the different
capabilities and skills that we need for the future, while maintaining a robust pipeline of talent throughout the organization.

MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION
Our principal marketing objective is to be the preferred provider of beef, pork, chicken and prepared foods products for our customers
and consumers. We build the Tyson®, Jimmy Dean®, Hillshire Farm®, Ball Park®, Wright®, Aidells®, ibp® and State Fair® brands
while supporting strong regional and emerging brands primarily through distinctive brand and product advertising, promotion, and
public relations efforts focused toward key consumer targets with specific needs. We identify growth and business opportunities
through consumer and customer insights derived via leading research and analytic capabilities. We utilize our national distribution
system and customer support services to achieve the leading market position for our products and brands.

We have the ability to produce and ship fresh, frozen and refrigerated products worldwide. Domestically, our distribution system
extends to a broad network of food distributors and is supported by our owned or leased cold storage warehouses, public cold storage
facilities and our transportation system. Our distribution centers accumulate fresh and frozen products so we can fill and consolidate
partial-truckload orders into full truckloads, thereby decreasing shipping costs while increasing customer service. In addition, we
provide our customers a wide selection of products that do not require large volume orders. Our distribution system enables us to
supply large or small quantities of products to meet customer requirements anywhere in the continental United States. Internationally,
we utilize both rail and truck refrigerated transportation to domestic ports, where consolidations take place to transport to foreign
destinations.

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
We have filed a number of patent applications relating to our processes and products that either have been granted or are in the process
of review. Because we do a significant amount of brand name and product line advertising to promote our products, we consider the
protection of our trademarks to be important to our marketing efforts and have registered and applied for the registration of a number
of trademarks. We also have developed non-public proprietary information regarding our production processes and other product-
related matters. We utilize internal procedures and safeguards to protect the confidentiality of such information and, where
appropriate, seek patent and/or other protection for the technology we utilize.

INDUSTRY PRACTICES
Our agreements with customers are generally short-term, primarily due to the nature of our products, industry practices and
fluctuations in supply, demand and price for such products. In certain instances where we are selling further processed products to
large customers, we may enter into written agreements whereby we will act as the exclusive or preferred supplier to the customer, with
pricing terms that are either fixed or variable.

AVAILABILITY OF SEC FILINGS AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE DOCUMENTS ON INTERNET WEBSITE
We maintain an internet website for investors at http://ir.tyson.com. On this website, we make available, free of charge, annual reports
on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K, iXBRL (inline eXtensible Business Reporting
Language) reports, and all amendments to any of those reports, as soon as reasonably practicable after we electronically file such
reports with, or furnish such reports to, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”). Also available on the website to review
and print for investors are the Corporate Governance Principles, Audit Committee charter, Compensation and Leadership
Development Committee charter, Governance and Nominating Committee charter, Strategy and Acquisitions Committee charter, Code
of Conduct, Whistleblower Policy and other corporate governance policies. The SEC maintains an internet site that contains reports,
proxy and information statements, and other information regarding issuers that file electronically with the SEC at www.sec.gov.

CAUTIONARY STATEMENTS RELEVANT TO FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF
“SAFE HARBOR” PROVISIONS OF THE PRIVATE SECURITIES LITIGATION REFORM ACT OF 1995
Certain information in this report constitutes forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements include, but are not limited
to, current views and estimates of our outlook for fiscal 2023, other future economic circumstances, industry conditions in domestic
and international markets, our performance and financial results (e.g., debt levels, return on invested capital, value-added product
growth, capital expenditures, tax rates, access to foreign markets and dividend policy). These forward-looking statements are subject
to a number of factors and uncertainties that could cause our actual results and experiences to differ materially from anticipated results
and expectations expressed in such forward-looking statements. We wish to caution readers not to place undue reliance on any
forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date made. We undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking
statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.

Among the factors that may cause actual results and experiences to differ from anticipated results and expectations expressed in such
forward-looking statements are the following: (i) the COVID-19 pandemic and associated responses thereto have had an adverse
impact on our business and operations, and the extent that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact us will depend on future
developments, which are highly uncertain and cannot be predicted with confidence, including the COVID-19 related impacts on the
market, including production delays, labor shortages and increases in costs and inflation; (ii) the effectiveness of our financial
excellence programs; (iii) access to foreign markets together with foreign economic conditions, including currency fluctuations,
import/export restrictions and foreign politics; (iv) cyber attacks, other cyber incidents, security breaches or other disruptions of our
information technology systems; (v) risks associated with our failure to consummate favorable acquisition transactions or integrate
certain acquisitions’ operations; (vi) the Tyson Limited Partnership’s ability to exercise significant control over the Company; (vii)
fluctuations in the cost and availability of inputs and raw materials, such as live cattle, live swine, feed grains (including corn and
soybean meal) and energy; (viii) market conditions for finished products, including competition from other global and domestic food
processors, supply and pricing of competing products and alternative proteins and demand for alternative proteins; (ix) outbreak of a
livestock disease (such as African swine fever (ASF), avian influenza (AI) or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE)), which could
have an adverse effect on livestock we own, the availability of livestock we purchase, consumer perception of certain protein products
or our ability to conduct our operations; (x) changes in consumer preference and diets and our ability to identify and react to consumer
trends; (xi) effectiveness of advertising and marketing programs; (xii) significant marketing plan changes by large customers or loss of
one or more large customers; (xiii) our ability to leverage brand value propositions; (xiv) changes in availability and relative costs of
labor and contract farmers and our ability to maintain good relationships with team members, labor unions, contract farmers and
independent producers providing us livestock, including as a result of our plan to relocate certain corporate team members to our
world headquarters in Springdale, Arkansas; (xv) issues related to food safety, including costs resulting from product recalls,
regulatory compliance and any related claims or litigation; (xvi) the effect of climate change and any legal or regulatory response
thereto; (xvii) compliance with and changes to regulations and laws (both domestic and foreign), including changes in accounting
standards, tax laws, environmental laws, agricultural laws and occupational, health and safety laws; (xviii) adverse results from
litigation; (xix) risks associated with leverage, including cost increases due to rising interest rates or changes in debt ratings or
outlook; (xx) impairment in the carrying value of our goodwill or indefinite life intangible assets; (xxi) our participation in a
multiemployer pension plan; (xxii) volatility in capital markets or interest rates; (xxiii) risks associated with our commodity
purchasing activities; (xxiv) the effect of, or changes in, general economic conditions; (xxv) impacts on our operations caused by
factors and forces beyond our control, such as natural disasters, fire, bioterrorism, pandemics, armed conflicts or extreme weather;
(xxvi) failure to maximize or assert our intellectual property rights; (xxvii) effects related to changes in tax rates, valuation of deferred
tax assets and liabilities, or tax laws and their interpretation; and (xxviii) those factors listed under Item 1A. Risk Factors.

ITEM 1A. RISK FACTORS

These risks, which should be considered carefully with the information provided elsewhere in this report, could materially adversely
affect our business, financial condition or results of operations. Additional risks and uncertainties not currently known to us or that we
currently deem to be immaterial also may materially adversely affect our business, financial condition or results of operations.

BUSINESS & OPERATIONAL RISK FACTORS
The COVID-19 pandemic and associated responses has had, and may to continue to have, an adverse impact on our business
and operations.
The COVID-19 pandemic has negatively affected many parts of our business and operations. The extent that the COVID-19 pandemic
continues to impact general economic conditions and our business, operations and results of operations will depend on future
developments, which are highly uncertain and are difficult to predict, including, but not limited to, the duration and spread of the
pandemic and additional variants, its severity, the actions to contain the virus or treat its impact, including the distribution and efficacy
of vaccines against new variants and the speed of critical mass adoption of available vaccines, and how quickly and to what extent
normal economic and operating conditions can resume.

During the pandemic, we experienced slowdowns at certain of our production facilities, primarily due to a decrease in our available
workforce, and we anticipate that we may in the future experience additional volatility in our ability to operate our facilities at full
utilization rates, depending on a number of factors including team member absenteeism, labor shortages and other workforce
disruptions. Any additional extended period of operating at a reduced capacity or more significant reductions in our operations at our
facilities could have a material adverse impact on our ability to operate our business and on our results of operations.

We have experienced, and expect to continue to experience, an increase in operating costs in connection with higher costs associated
with ensuring the continued health and safety of team members, including team member costs associated with worker health and
availability such as COVID-19 testing and vaccinations. There can be no assurance that the health and safety measures we have taken
with respect to COVID-19 will eradicate the risks associated with working in a critical infrastructure industry, including but not
limited to, infection of our employees or a temporary reduction in the operating capacity of a facility. Further, there can be no
assurance that we will not incur additional direct incremental expenses related to COVID-19 going forward, and that such amounts
will not be material or have a material impact on our business, cash flows or results of operations.

Our team members who have tested positive for COVID-19, and in some cases, those working in close contact with diagnosed
persons, are required to be quarantined, which has led to a decrease in our available workforce in various locations. In late fiscal 2021,
we implemented a requirement for our team members in the U.S. to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 by November 1, 2021. We
lifted this requirement effective October 31, 2022. Although while it was in effect this requirement generally improved our ability to
operate our business effectively in fiscal 2022, the decrease in our available workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic has at times
adversely impacted this ability. If a significant percentage of our workforce is unable to work, including because of illness, this could
have an adverse effect on our operations and results of operations. In addition, certain of our team members who claim to have tested
positive for COVID-19, or their family members, have filed lawsuits seeking compensatory and punitive damages for wrongful death
and personal injury claims in several states, and additional team members or family members of team members may assert similar
claims as the COVID-19 pandemic continues. If we are unsuccessful in defending against such claims, we may experience significant
losses and expenses in connection with these lawsuits, which could adversely affect our liquidity, results of operations and financial
condition.

We have also experienced, and expect to continue to experience, disruption and volatility in our supply chain, which has resulted, and
may continue to result, in increased costs for certain raw materials, packaging materials and transportation costs. The spread of
COVID-19 and other related supply chain issues have also disrupted and may continue to disrupt logistics necessary to import, export
and deliver products to us and our customers. Many ports and other channels of entry are operating at only a portion of capacity as a
result of congestion due to labor and equipment shortages, and means of transporting products within regions or countries may be
limited for the same reason. Other supply chain risks associated with the COVID-19 pandemic include but are not limited to
shutdowns or reduced operations at our suppliers’ facilities, the continued inability of some of our contract producers to manage their
livestock, supply chain disruptions for feed grains, changes in consumer orders due to shifting consumer patterns, changes in livestock
and protein market prices, and additional disruptions in logistics or the distribution chain for our products, the occurrence of any of
which may result in a reduction in our fill rates to our customers. In addition, our operations, or those of independent contract poultry
producers and producers who provide the live animals to our production operations, may become more limited in their ability to
procure, deliver, or produce our food products because of labor shortages.

As a result of school and in-restaurant dining shutdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic, each of our segments previously
experienced a shift in demand from foodservice to retail. While each of our segments has subsequently experienced varying levels of
foodservice recovery, the long-term impact of COVID-19 remains uncertain and will depend on a number of future developments,
which are uncertain and cannot be predicted at this time. In addition, in the event of a protracted period of economic downturn,
demand for our foodservice products may remain below expectations or decrease further, and demand for our retail consumption
products may also decrease, which could have an adverse impact on our results of operations.

We also face other risks associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, including:

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additional increase in input cost may not be adequately captured through pricing;
adverse changes to the global economy may subject us to risk of material intangible and long-lived asset impairments,
adjustments for inventory and market volatility for items subject to fair value measurements such as derivatives and
investments;
an increase in working capital needs and/or an increase in trade accounts receivable write-offs (and associated reserves) as a
result of increased financial pressures on our suppliers or customers who are not able to pay in a timely manner or at all;
a shift in consumer spending as a result of an economic downturn, which could result in consumers moving to private label or
lower price products; and
litigation.

The severity and duration of the current COVID-19 pandemic and actions taken by governmental authorities and other third parties in
response are unknown and are impossible to predict with certainty. Any of these disruptions could adversely impact our business and
results of operations.

We may not realize any or all of the anticipated benefits of our financial excellence programs, which may prove to be more
difficult, costly or time consuming than expected.
In the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022, the Company approved a restructuring program (the “2022 Program”), which is expected to
improve business performance, increase collaboration, enhance team member agility, enable faster decision-making and reduce
redundancies. In conjunction with the 2022 Program, the Company plans to bring together all its corporate team members from the
Chicago, Downers Grove and Dakota Dunes area corporate locations to its world headquarters in Springdale, Arkansas, through a
phased relocation commencing in early calendar year 2023. We anticipate the 2022 Program and associated expenses will be
substantially complete in our fiscal 2025. For more information regarding this program, refer to Part II, Item 8. Notes to the
Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 7: Restructuring and Related Charges. Additionally, in fiscal 2022 we launched a new
productivity program, which is designed to drive a better, faster and more agile organization that is supported by a culture of
continuous improvement and faster decision-making.

The success of the financial excellence programs, or future financial excellence programs, including the realization of the anticipated
benefits, will depend in part on our ability to successfully implement the programs in an efficient and effective manner. The
implementation of the financial excellence programs may be more difficult, costly, or time consuming than expected, and the financial
excellence programs may not result in any or all of the anticipated benefits. If we are unable to implement the financial excellence
programs smoothly or successfully, or we otherwise do not capture the anticipated savings, our business, results of operations and
financial condition for future periods could be negatively impacted.

In addition, we may incur higher costs than anticipated and the program impacts could result in performance shortfalls. The financial
excellence programs may become a distraction for our organization and may disrupt our ongoing business operations; cause
deterioration in team member morale; disrupt or weaken the internal control structures of the affected business operations; and result
in negative publicity which could affect our corporate reputation. If we are unable to successfully manage the negative consequences
of the financial excellence programs, our business, results of operations and financial condition for future periods could be adversely
affected.

We are subject to risks associated with our international activities, which could negatively affect our sales to customers in
foreign locations, as well as our operations and assets in such locations.
In fiscal 2022, we sold products to customers in approximately 140 countries. Major sales markets include Australia, Canada, Central
America, Chile, China, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Japan, Mexico, Malaysia, the Middle East, Singapore, South Korea,
Taiwan and Thailand. Our sales to customers in foreign countries for fiscal 2022 totaled $8.3 billion of which $5.8 billion related to
export sales from the United States. In addition, we had approximately $1.5 billion of long-lived assets located in foreign locations,
primarily Brazil, China, the European Union, New Zealand and Thailand, at the end of fiscal 2022.

As a result, we are subject to various risks and uncertainties relating to international sales and operations, including:

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closing of borders by foreign countries to the import of beef, pork and poultry products due to animal disease or other
perceived health or safety issues;
impact of currency exchange rate fluctuations between the United States dollar and foreign currencies, particularly the
Australian dollar, the Brazilian real, the British pound sterling, the Canadian dollar, the Chinese renminbi, the European euro,
the Malaysian ringgit, the Mexican peso, and the Thai baht;
political and economic conditions, including the ongoing conflicts between Ukraine and Russia;
difficulties and costs to comply with, and enforcement of remedies under, a wide variety of complex domestic and
international laws, treaties and regulations, including, without limitation, the United States Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and
economic and trade sanctions enforced by the United States Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control;
different regulatory structures and unexpected changes in regulatory environments;
tax rates that may exceed those in the United States and earnings that may be subject to withholding requirements and
incremental taxes upon repatriation;
potentially negative consequences from changes in tax laws;
distribution costs, disruptions in shipping or reduced availability of freight transportation; and
the ongoing impact of COVID-19, including any resurgence and new or existing variants, on the global economy and on
consumer demand worldwide; imposition of tariffs, quotas, trade barriers and other trade protection measures imposed by
foreign countries regarding the importation of beef, pork, poultry and prepared foods products, in addition to import or export
licensing requirements imposed by various foreign countries.

Negative consequences relating to these risks and uncertainties could jeopardize or limit our ability to transact business in one or more
of those markets where we operate or in other developing markets and could adversely affect our financial results.

Our business and reputation could suffer if we are unable to protect our information technology systems against, or effectively
respond to, cyber attacks, other cyber incidents or security breaches or if our information technology systems are otherwise
disrupted.
Information technology is an important part of our business operations, and we rely on information technology systems to manage
business data and increase efficiencies in our production and distribution facilities and inventory management processes. We also use
information technology to process financial information and results of operations for internal reporting purposes and to comply with
regulatory, legal and tax requirements. In addition, we depend on information technology for digital marketing and electronic
communications between our facilities, personnel, customers and suppliers. Like other companies, our information technology systems
may be vulnerable to a variety of disruptions, including but not limited to the process of upgrading or replacing software, databases or
components thereof, user errors, natural disasters, terrorist attacks, telecommunications failures, computer viruses, cyber attacks,
hackers, unauthorized access attempts and other security issues. In addition, such incidents could result in unauthorized or accidental
disclosure of material confidential information or regulated individual personal data.

We have in the past experienced, and may in the future face, cyber attacks, other cyber incidents or security breaches, and there can be
no assurance that we will always be able to sufficiently mitigate the impacts to our business and operations. We have implemented and
continue to evaluate security initiatives and disaster recovery plans to mitigate our exposure to these risks, but these measures may not
be adequate. Attempted cyber attacks and other cyber incidents are occurring more frequently, are constantly evolving in nature, are
becoming more sophisticated and are being made by groups and individuals with a wide range of motives and expertise.

Any significant failure of our systems, including failures that prevent our systems from functioning as intended or our failure to timely
identify or appropriately respond to cyber attacks or other cyber incidents, could cause transaction errors, processing inefficiencies,
loss of customers and sales, have negative consequences on our team members and our business partners, have a negative impact on
our operations or business reputation and expose us to liability, litigation and regulatory enforcement actions. In addition, we may
suffer financial and reputational damage or penalties because of the unauthorized disclosure of confidential information belonging to
us or to our business partners, customers, consumers or suppliers. Finally, the disclosure of non-public information through external
media channels could lead to the loss of intellectual property or damage our reputation and brand image. Similar risks exist with
respect to the third-party vendors that we rely upon for aspects of our information technology support services and administrative
functions, including health and benefit plan administration and certain finance and accounting functions, and systems managed,
hosted, provided and/or used by third parties and their vendors. We have not experienced any significant cyber-related events in the
current fiscal year.

We may not be able to successfully consummate favorable strategic acquisitions or divestitures or successfully integrate
acquired businesses.
We periodically evaluate potential acquisitions, joint ventures and other initiatives, and may seek to expand our business through the
acquisition of companies, processing plants, technologies, products and services. Acquisitions and joint ventures involve financial and
operational risks and uncertainties, including:

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challenges in realizing the anticipated benefits of the transaction;
difficulty integrating acquired businesses, technologies, operations and personnel with our existing business;
diversion of management attention in connection with negotiating transactions and integrating the businesses acquired;
difficulty identifying suitable candidates;
consummating a transaction on terms that are favorable to us;
challenges in retaining the acquired businesses’ customers and key team members;
inability to implement and maintain consistent standards, controls, procedures and information systems;
exposure to unforeseen or undisclosed liabilities of acquired companies; and
the availability and terms of additional debt or equity financing for any transaction.

We may not be able to address these risks and successfully develop these acquired companies or businesses into profitable units. If we
are unable to do this, such expansion could adversely affect our financial results. Additionally, from time to time, we may divest
businesses that do not meet our strategic objectives or do not meet our growth or profitability targets. We may not be able to complete
desired or proposed divestitures on terms favorable to us. Gains or losses on the sales of, or lost operating income from, those
businesses may affect our profitability and margins. Moreover, we may incur asset impairment charges related to divestitures that
reduce our profitability. Our divestiture activities may present financial, managerial and operational risks. Those risks include
diversion of management attention from existing businesses, difficulties separating personnel and financial and other systems, possible
need for providing transition services to buyers, adverse effects on existing business relationships with suppliers and customers and
indemnities and potential disputes with the buyers. Any of these factors could adversely affect our product sales, financial condition
and results of operations.

Tyson Limited Partnership can exercise significant control.
As of October 1, 2022, Tyson Limited Partnership (the “TLP”) owns 99.985% of the outstanding shares of the Company’s Class B
Common Stock, $0.10 par value (“Class B stock”), and the TLP and members of the Tyson family own, in the aggregate, 2.27% of the
outstanding shares of the Company’s Class A Common Stock, $0.10 par value (“Class A stock”), giving them, collectively, control of
approximately 71.15% of the total voting power of the Company’s outstanding voting stock. At this time, the TLP does not have a
managing general partner, as such, the management rights of the managing general partner may be exercised by a majority of the
percentage interests of the general partners. As of October 1, 2022, Mr. John Tyson, Chairman of the Board of Directors, has 33.33%
of the general partner percentage interests, and Ms. Barbara Tyson, a director of the Company, has 11.115% general partner
percentage interests (the remaining general partnership interests are held by the Donald J. Tyson Revocable Trust (44.44%) and Harry
C. Erwin, III (11.115%)). As a result of these holdings, positions and directorships, the partners in the TLP have the ability to exert
substantial influence or actual control over our management and affairs and over substantially all matters requiring action by our
stockholders, including amendments to our restated certificate of incorporation and by-laws, the election and removal of directors, any
proposed merger, consolidation or sale of all or substantially all of our assets and other corporate transactions. This concentration of
ownership may also delay or prevent a change in control otherwise favored by our other stockholders and could depress our stock
price. Additionally, as a result of the TLP’s significant ownership of our outstanding voting stock, we are eligible for “controlled
company” exemptions from certain corporate governance requirements of the New York Stock Exchange.

INDUSTRY RISK FACTORS
Fluctuations in commodity prices and in the availability of raw materials, especially feed grains, live cattle, live swine and
other inputs could negatively impact our earnings.
Our results of operations and financial condition, as well as the selling prices for our products, are dependent upon the cost and supply
of commodities and raw materials such as beef, pork, poultry, corn, soybean meal, packaging materials and energy and, to a lesser
extent, cheese, fruit, seasoning blends, flour, corn syrup, corn oils, butter and sugar. Corn, soybean meal and other feed ingredients,
for instance, represented roughly 62% of our cost of growing a live chicken in fiscal 2022.

Production and pricing of these commodities are determined by constantly changing market forces of supply and demand over which
we have limited or no control. Such factors include, among other things, weather patterns throughout the world, outbreaks of disease,
the global level of supply inventories and demand for grains and other feed ingredients, as well as agricultural and energy policies of
domestic and foreign governments.

Volatility in our commodity and raw material costs directly impact our gross margin and profitability. The Company’s objective
continues to be to offset commodity price increases with pricing actions over time. However, we may not always be able to increase
our product prices enough to sufficiently offset increased raw material costs due to consumer price sensitivity or the pricing postures
of our competitors. In addition, if we increase prices to offset higher costs, we could experience lower demand for our products and
sales volumes. Conversely, decreases in our commodity and other input costs may create pressure on us to decrease our prices. While
we use derivative financial instruments, primarily futures and options, to reduce the effect of changing prices and as a mechanism to
procure the underlying commodity, we do not fully hedge against changes in commodities prices.

Over time, if we are unable to price our products to cover increased costs, to offset operating cost increases with continuous
improvement savings or are not successful in our commodity hedging program, then commodity and raw material price increases
could materially and adversely affect our profitability, financial condition and results of operations.

The prices we receive for our products may fluctuate due to competition from other food producers and processors.
The food industry in general is intensely competitive. We face competition from other food producers and processors that have various
product ranges and geographic reach. Some of the factors on which we compete include: pricing, product safety and quality, brand
identification, innovation, breadth and depth of product offerings, availability of our products (including distribution channels used,
such as e-commerce) and competing products, customer service, and credit terms.

From time to time in response to these competitive pressures or to maintain market share, we may need to reduce the prices for some
of our products or increase or reallocate spending on marketing, advertising and promotions and new product innovation. Such
pressures also may restrict our ability to increase prices in response to raw material and other cost increases. Any reduction in prices as
a result of competitive pressures, or any failure to increase prices to offset cost increases, could harm our profit margins. If we reduce
prices but we cannot increase sales volumes to offset the price changes, then our financial condition and results of operations will
suffer. Alternatively, if we do not reduce our prices and our competitors seek advantage through pricing or promotional changes, our
revenues and market share could be adversely affected.

Outbreaks of livestock diseases can adversely impact our ability to conduct our operations and the supply and demand for our
products.
Supply of and demand for our products can be adversely impacted by outbreaks of livestock diseases, including African swine fever
(“ASF”), Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, Foot and Mouth Disease and Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (“HPAI”), which can
have a significant impact on our financial results. In recent years, ASF has impacted hog herds in China, Asia, Europe, and the
Caribbean, and if an outbreak of ASF were to occur in the United States, the Company’s supply of hogs and pork could be materially
impacted. HPAI was detected within the United States in 2022 and additional new cases have been recently confirmed in certain
states. Efforts are taken to control disease risks by adherence to good production practices and extensive precautionary biosecurity
measures designed to ensure the health of livestock. However, outbreaks of disease and other events, which may be beyond our
control, either in our own livestock or livestock owned by independent producers who sell livestock to us, could significantly affect
demand for our products, consumer perceptions of certain protein products, the availability of livestock for purchase by us and our
ability to conduct our operations. Moreover, the outbreak of livestock diseases, particularly in our Chicken segment, could have a
significant effect on the livestock we own by requiring us to, among other things, destroy any affected livestock. Furthermore, an
outbreak of disease could result in governmental restrictions on the import and export of our products to or from our suppliers,
facilities or customers. This could also result in negative publicity that may have an adverse effect on our ability to market our
products successfully and on our financial results.

Changes in consumer preference and failure to maintain favorable consumer perception of our brands and products could
negatively impact our business.
The food industry in general is subject to changing consumer trends, demands and preferences. Trends within the food industry change
often, and failure to identify and react to changes in these trends could lead to, among other things, reduced demand and price
reductions for our brands and products. We strive to respond to consumer preferences and social expectations, but we may not be
successful in our efforts.

We could be adversely affected if consumers lose confidence in the safety and quality of certain food products or ingredients, or the
food safety system generally. Prolonged negative perceptions concerning the health implications of certain food products or
ingredients or loss of confidence in the food safety system generally could influence consumer preferences and acceptance of some of
our products and marketing programs. Continued negative perceptions and failure to satisfy consumer preferences could materially
and adversely affect our product sales, financial condition and results of operations.

We have a number of iconic brands with significant value. Maintaining and continually enhancing the value of these brands is critical
to the success of our business. Brand value is based in large part on consumer perceptions. Success in promoting and enhancing brand
value depends in large part on our ability to provide high-quality products. Brand value could diminish significantly due to a number
of factors, including consumer perception that we have acted in an irresponsible manner, adverse publicity about our products
(whether or not valid), our failure to maintain the quality of our products, the failure of our products to deliver consistently positive
consumer experiences or the products becoming unavailable to consumers.

Failure to continually innovate and successfully launch new products and maintain our brand image through marketing
investment could adversely impact our operating results.
Our financial success is dependent on anticipating changes in consumer preferences, purchasing behaviors and dietary habits and
successfully developing and launching new products and product extensions that consumers want in the channels where they shop. We
devote significant resources to new product development and product extensions, however we may not be successful in developing
innovative new products or our new products may not be commercially successful. To the extent we are not able to effectively gauge
the direction of our key markets and successfully identify, develop, manufacture and market new or improved products in these
changing markets, such as adapting to emerging e-commerce channels, our financial results and our competitive position will suffer.
In addition, our introduction of new products or product extensions may generate litigation or other legal proceedings against us by
competitors claiming infringement of their intellectual property or other rights, which could negatively impact our results of
operations.

We also seek to maintain and extend the image of our brands through marketing investments, including advertising, consumer
promotions and trade spend. Due to inherent risks in the marketplace associated with advertising, promotions and new product
introductions, including uncertainties about trade and consumer acceptance, our marketing investments may not prove successful in
maintaining or increasing our market share and could result in lower sales and profits. Continuing global focus on health and wellness,
including weight management, and increasing media attention to the role of food marketing could adversely affect our brand image or
lead to stricter regulations and greater scrutiny of food marketing practices.

Our success in maintaining, extending and expanding our brand image also depends on our ability to adapt to a rapidly changing
media environment, including our increasing reliance on social media and online dissemination of advertising campaigns. The
growing use of social and digital media increases the speed and extent that information or misinformation and opinions can be shared.
Negative posts or comments about us, our brands or our products on social or digital media could seriously damage our reputation and
brand image.

We are subject to a variety of legal and regulatory restrictions on how and to whom we market our products, for instance marketing to
children, which may limit our ability to maintain or extend our brand image. If we do not maintain or extend our brand image, then our
product sales, financial condition and results of operations could be materially and adversely affected.

The loss of one or more of our largest customers could negatively impact our business.
Our business could suffer significant setbacks in sales and operating income if our customers’ plans and/or markets change
significantly or if we lost one or more of our largest customers, including, for example, Walmart Inc., which accounted for 17.7% of
our sales in fiscal 2022. Our retail customers typically do not enter into written contracts, and if they do sign contracts, they generally
are limited in scope and duration. There can be no assurance that significant customers will continue to purchase our products in the
same mix or quantities or on the same terms as in the past. Alternative retail channels, such as convenience stores, dollar stores, drug
stores, club stores and Internet-based retailers have increased their market share.

This trend towards alternative channels is expected to continue in the future. If we are not successful in expanding sales in alternative
retail channels, our business or financial results may be adversely impacted. Many of our customers, such as supermarkets, warehouse
clubs and food distributors, have consolidated in recent years, and consolidation is expected to continue throughout the United States
and in other major markets. These consolidations have produced large, sophisticated customers with increased buying power who are
more capable of operating with reduced inventories, opposing price increases, and demanding lower pricing, increased promotional
programs and specifically tailored products. These customers also may use shelf space currently used for our products for their own
private label products. Because of these trends, our volume growth could slow or we may need to lower prices or increase promotional
spending for our products. Additionally, these large customers may demand more favorable terms that may expose us to greater risks,
including uncapped indemnification and no limitation of liability provisions. Such terms may obligate us to pay significant amounts in
connection with potential losses arising from claims and related legal proceedings, and any such claims could also affect our
reputation and our relationship with customers. We generally attempt to limit the maximum amount of indemnification or liability that
we could be exposed to under our contracts, but this is not always possible without risking the loss of a customer relationship,
particularly with our more significant customers. The loss of a significant customer or a material reduction in sales to, or adverse
change to trade terms with, a significant customer could materially and adversely affect our product sales, financial condition and
results of operations.

Failure to leverage our brand value propositions to compete against private label products, especially during economic
downturn, may adversely affect our profitability.
In many product categories, we compete not only with other widely advertised branded products, but also with private label products
that generally are sold at lower prices. Consumers are more likely to purchase our products if they believe that our products provide a
higher quality and greater value than less expensive alternatives. If the difference in quality between our brands and private label
products narrows, or if there is a perception of such a narrowing, consumers may choose not to buy our products at prices that are
profitable for us. In addition, in periods of economic uncertainty, consumers tend to purchase more lower-priced private label or other
economy brands. To the extent this occurs, we could experience a reduction in the sales volume of our higher margin products or a
shift in our product mix to lower margin offerings. In addition, in times of economic uncertainty, consumers reduce the amount of
food that they consume away from home at our foodservice customers, which in turn reduces our product sales.

LABOR & EMPLOYMENT RISK FACTORS
Labor shortages and increased turnover or increases in employee and employee-related costs could have adverse effects on our
profitability.
We have experienced increased labor shortages at some of our production facilities and other locations. While we have historically
experienced some level of ordinary course turnover of employees, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting actions have
exacerbated labor shortages and increased turnover. A number of factors have had and may continue to have adverse effects on the
labor force available to us, including government regulations, which include laws and regulations related to workers’ health and
safety, wage and hour practices and immigration. Labor shortages and increased turnover rates within our team members have led to
and could in the future lead to increased costs, such as increased overtime to meet demand and increased wage rates to attract and
retain employees and could negatively affect our ability to efficiently operate our production facilities or otherwise operate at full
capacity. An overall or prolonged labor shortage, lack of skilled labor, increased turnover or labor inflation could have a material
adverse impact on our operations, results of operations, liquidity or cash flows.

We depend on the availability of, and good relations with, our team members and their labor unions.
We have approximately 142,000 team members, approximately 42,000 of whom are covered by collective bargaining agreements or
are members of labor unions. Our operations depend on the availability and relative costs of labor and maintaining good relations with
team members and the labor unions. If we fail to maintain good relations with our team members or with the labor unions, we may
experience labor strikes or work stoppages, which could adversely affect our financial results.

If we are unable to attract, hire or retain key team members or a highly skilled and diverse global workforce, it could have a
negative impact on our business, financial condition or results of operations.
Our continued growth requires us to attract, hire, retain and develop key team members, including our executive officers and senior
management team, and maintain a highly skilled and diverse global workforce. We compete to attract and hire highly skilled team
members and our own team members are highly sought after by our competitors and other companies. Competition could cause us to
lose talented team members, and unplanned turnover could deplete our institutional knowledge and result in increased costs due to
increased competition for team members. In addition, our compensation arrangements may not always be successful in attracting new
employees or retaining our existing team members. In fiscal 2022, we approved a plan to bring together all of our corporate team
members from our Chicago, Downers Grove and Dakota Dunes area corporate locations to our world headquarters in Springdale,
Arkansas. While this move is intended to foster closer collaboration, enhance team member agility and enable faster decision-making,
thereby improving our ability to execute our business strategy, there can be no assurance that affected team members will agree to
relocate on existing compensation arrangements or at all, or that we will not lose skilled members of our workforce, including certain
senior management or other key employees, as a result of this consolidation.

We depend on contract farmers and independent producers to supply us with livestock.
We contract primarily with independent contract farmers to raise the live chickens and turkeys processed in our poultry operations. A
majority of our cattle and hogs are purchased from independent producers who sell livestock to us under marketing contracts or on the
open market. If we do not attract and maintain contracts with farmers or maintain marketing and purchasing relationships with
independent producers, our production operations could be negatively affected. Certain of our competitors may also negotiate more
favorable contract terms that could provide them with competitive advantages and affect our supply.

LEGAL & REGULATORY RISK FACTORS
If our products become contaminated, we may be subject to product liability claims and product recalls, which could
adversely affect our financial results and damage our reputation.
Our products may be subject to contamination by foreign materials or disease-producing organisms or pathogens, such as Listeria
monocytogenes, Salmonella and E. coli. These organisms and pathogens are found generally in the environment and there is a risk that
one or more, as a result of food processing, could be present in our products. These organisms and pathogens also can be introduced to
our products as a result of improper handling at the further-processing, foodservice or consumer level. These risks may be controlled,
but may not be eliminated, by adherence to good manufacturing practices and finished product testing. We have little, if any, control
over handling procedures once our products have been shipped for distribution. Even an inadvertent shipment of contaminated
products may be a violation of law and may lead to increased risk of exposure to product liability claims, increased scrutiny and
penalties, including injunctive relief and plant closings, by federal and state regulatory agencies, and adverse publicity, which could
exacerbate the associated negative consumer reaction. Some of our commercial contracts with our customers have uncapped
indemnification clauses or no limitation of liability provisions, so any of these occurrences could cause us to pay significant amounts
in penalties and spend significant resources, which could have a material adverse effect on our financial results. While we also benefit
from certain indemnification obligations from our customers, such protections may not adequately cover all claims brought against us
or cover only a portion of such claim. In addition, we may be required to recall some of our products if they spoil, become
contaminated, are tampered with or are mislabeled. A widespread product recall could result in significant losses due to the costs of a
recall, the destruction of product inventory and lost sales due to the unavailability of product for a period of time. Such a product recall
also could result in adverse publicity, damage to our reputation, and a loss of consumer confidence in our products, which could have
a material adverse effect on our business results and the value of our brands.

New or more stringent domestic and international government regulations could impose material costs on us and could
adversely affect our business.
Our operations are subject to extensive federal, state and foreign laws and regulations by authorities that oversee food safety standards
and processing, packaging, storage, distribution, advertising, labeling and export of our products. See “Environmental Regulation and
Food Safety” in Item 1 of this Annual Report on Form 10-K for more information. Changes in laws or regulations that impose
additional regulatory requirements on us (including the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union) could increase our cost of
doing business or restrict our actions, causing our results of operations to be adversely affected. For example, increased governmental
interest in advertising practices may result in regulations that could require us to change or restrict our advertising practices.

Increased government regulations to limit carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions as a result of concern over climate
change, as well as alternative energy policies and sustainability initiatives (including those related to single use plastics), may result in
increased compliance costs, capital expenditures and other financial obligations for us. We use natural gas, diesel fuel and electricity
in the manufacturing and distribution of our products. Legislation or regulation affecting these inputs could materially affect our
profitability.

Climate change and any legal or regulatory responses may have a long-term adverse impact on our business and results of
operations.
Climate change and rising global temperatures may contribute to changing weather patterns, heavier or more frequent storms and
wildfires, and increased frequency and severity of natural disasters. Decreased agricultural productivity in certain regions of the world
caused by changing weather patterns has limited and may continue to limit the availability, or may increase the cost, of key
agricultural commodities and natural resource ingredients and manufacturing inputs, as well as raw materials such as beef, pork,
poultry, corn, soybean meal and other feed ingredients. This in turn could lead to increased food insecurity in communities around the
world. Increased frequency or duration of extreme weather conditions could also impair production capabilities, disrupt our supply
chain or impact demand for our products. In addition, climate change could affect our ability to procure needed commodities at costs
and in quantities we currently experience and may require us to make additional unplanned capital expenditures.

Increasing concern over climate change also may adversely impact demand for our products due to changes in consumer preferences
and result in additional legal or regulatory requirements designed to manage greenhouse gas emissions, climate risks, and resulting
environmental impacts. Increased energy or compliance costs and expenses due to increased legal or regulatory requirements could be
prohibitively costly and may cause disruptions in, or an increase in the costs associated with, the running of our production facilities.
Furthermore, compliance with any such legal or regulatory requirements may require us to make significant changes to our business
operations and strategy, which will likely incur substantial time, attention and costs. Even if we make changes to align ourselves with
such legal or regulatory requirements, we may still be subject to significant fines if such laws and regulations are interpreted and
applied in a manner inconsistent with our practices. The effects of climate change and legal or regulatory initiatives to address climate
change could have a long-term adverse impact on our business and results of operations.

Finally, we currently provide certain climate-related disclosures, and from time to time, we establish and publicly announce goals and
commitments to reduce our carbon footprint. These disclosures and goals, and our progress towards these commitments, may be based
on standards for measuring progress that are still developing, internal controls and processes that continue to evolve, and assumptions
that are subject to change in the future. There can be no assurance that our current disclosures and targets, and the methodologies that
we currently use to support our disclosures and progress towards our targets, will satisfy any new regulations and legal requirements in
the U.S. and abroad, and the costs of aligning our current disclosures and goals to any new legal requirements may be significant.
Additionally, if we fail to achieve or improperly report on our progress toward achieving our carbon emissions reduction goals and
commitments, the resulting negative publicity could adversely affect consumer preference for our products.

The Company is subject to stringent environmental regulation and potentially subject to environmental litigation,
proceedings, and investigations.
Our past and present business operations and ownership and operation of real property are subject to stringent federal, state, and local
environmental laws and regulations pertaining to the discharge of materials into the environment, and the handling and disposition of
wastes (including solid and hazardous wastes) or otherwise relating to protection of the environment. Compliance with these laws and
regulations, and the ability to comply with any modifications to these laws and regulations, is material to our business. New matters or
sites may be identified in the future that will require additional investigation, assessment, or expenditures. In addition, some of our
facilities have been in operation for many years and, over time, we and other prior operators of these facilities may have generated and
disposed of wastes that now may be considered hazardous. Future discovery of contamination of property underlying or in the vicinity
of our present or former properties or manufacturing facilities and/or waste disposal sites could require us to incur additional expenses.
The occurrence of any of these events, the implementation of new laws and regulations, or stricter interpretation of existing laws or
regulations, could adversely affect our financial results.

Legal claims, class action lawsuits, other regulatory enforcement actions, or failure to comply with applicable legal standards
or requirements could affect our product sales, reputation and profitability.
We operate in a highly regulated environment with constantly evolving legal and regulatory frameworks. Consequently, we are subject
to heightened risk of legal claims or other regulatory enforcement actions. Although we have implemented policies and procedures
designed to ensure compliance with existing laws and regulations, there can be no assurance that our team members, contractors, or
agents will not violate our policies and procedures. Moreover, a failure to maintain effective control processes could lead to violations,
unintentional or otherwise, of laws and regulations. Legal claims or regulatory enforcement actions arising out of our failure or alleged
failure to comply with applicable laws and regulations, including those contained in Item 3, Legal Proceedings and Part II, Item 8,
Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 20: Commitments and Contingencies in this Annual Report on Form 10-K, could
subject us to civil and criminal penalties, including debarment from governmental contracts that could materially and adversely affect
our product sales, reputation, financial condition and results of operations. Loss of or failure to obtain necessary permits and
registrations could delay or prevent us from meeting current product demand, introducing new products, building new facilities or
acquiring new businesses and could adversely affect operating results.

FINANCIAL RISK FACTORS
Our level of indebtedness and the terms of our indebtedness could negatively impact our business and liquidity position.
Our indebtedness, including borrowings under our revolving credit facility and commercial paper program, may increase from time to
time for various reasons, including fluctuations in operating results, working capital needs, capital expenditures and possible
acquisitions, joint ventures or other significant initiatives. Our consolidated indebtedness level could adversely affect our business
because:

•
•

•

it may limit or impair our ability to obtain financing in the future;
our credit ratings (or any decrease to our credit ratings) could restrict or impede our ability to access capital markets at
desired interest rates and increase our borrowing costs;
it may reduce our flexibility to respond to changing business and economic conditions or to take advantage of business
opportunities that may arise;
a portion of our cash flow from operations must be dedicated to interest payments on our indebtedness and is not available for
other purposes; and
it may restrict our ability to pay dividends.

Our revolving credit facility contains affirmative and negative covenants that, among other things, may limit or restrict our ability to:
create liens and encumbrances; incur debt; merge, dissolve, liquidate or consolidate; make acquisitions and investments; dispose of or
transfer assets; change the nature of our business; engage in certain transactions with affiliates; and enter into hedging transactions, in
each case, subject to certain qualifications and exceptions. In addition, we are required to maintain a minimum interest expense
coverage ratio.

Our senior notes also contain affirmative and negative covenants that, among other things, may limit or restrict our ability to: create
liens; engage in certain sale/leaseback transactions; and engage in certain consolidations, mergers and sales of assets.

An impairment in the carrying value of our goodwill or indefinite life intangible assets could negatively impact our
consolidated results of operations and net worth.
Goodwill and indefinite life intangible assets are initially recorded at fair value and not amortized, but are reviewed for impairment at
least annually or more frequently if impairment indicators arise. In assessing the carrying value of goodwill and indefinite life
intangible assets, we make estimates and assumptions about sales growth, operating margins, royalty rates, valuation multiples, and
discount rates based on budgets, business plans, economic projections, anticipated future cash flows and marketplace data. There are
inherent uncertainties related to these factors and management’s judgment in applying these factors. Goodwill valuations have been
calculated principally using income and market approaches. The income approach is based on the present value of future cash flows of
each reporting unit and are believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction. The market approach
measures value based on what other purchasers in the market have paid for assets or business interests that can be considered
reasonably similar to each reporting unit and are believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction.
Indefinite life intangible asset valuations have been calculated principally using relief-from-royalty and excess earnings approaches
and are believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction. Under these valuation approaches, we are
required to make various judgmental assumptions about appropriate sales growth, operating margins, royalty rates and discount rates,
amongst other assumptions. Disruptions in global credit and other financial markets and deterioration of economic conditions,
including as a result of inflation, could, among other things, cause us to increase the discount rate used in the valuations. We could be
required to evaluate the recoverability of goodwill and indefinite life intangible assets prior to the annual assessment if we experience
disruptions to the business, unexpected significant declines in operating results, divestiture of a significant component of our business,
increased discount rates or sustained market capitalization declines. These types of events and the resulting analyses could result in
impairment charges in the future, which could be substantial. As of October 1, 2022, we had $14.6 billion of goodwill and indefinite
life intangible assets, which represented approximately 39.6% of total assets.

Participation in a Multiemployer Pension Plan could adversely affect our business.
We participate in a “multiemployer” pension plan that provides defined benefits to certain team members covered by collective
bargaining agreements. This type of plan is typically administered by a board of trustees composed of the management of the
participating companies and labor representatives. We are required to make periodic contributions to this plan to allow the plan to
meet its pension benefit obligation to its participants. Our required contributions to this fund could increase because of a shrinking
contribution base as a result of the insolvency or withdrawal of other companies that currently contribute to this fund, inability or
failure of withdrawing companies to pay their withdrawal liability, lower than expected returns on pension fund assets or other funding
deficiencies. In the event that we withdraw from participation in this plan, then applicable law could require us to make additional
lump-sum contributions to the plan, and we would have to reflect that as an expense in our consolidated statement of operations and as
a liability on our consolidated balance sheet. Our withdrawal liability would depend on the extent of the plan’s funding of vested
benefits. The plan in which we participate is reported to have a significant underfunded liability. Such underfunding could increase the
size of our potential withdrawal liability. In the event a withdrawal or partial withdrawal were to occur with respect to the
multiemployer plan, the impact to our consolidated financial statements could be material.

Volatility in the capital markets or interest rates could adversely impact our pension costs and the funded status of our
pension plans.
We sponsor a number of defined benefit plans for team members in the United States. The difference between plan obligations and
assets, which signifies the funded status of the plans, is a significant factor in determining the net periodic benefit costs of the pension
plans and our ongoing funding requirements. As of October 1, 2022, the funded status of our defined benefit pension plans was an
underfunded position of $159 million, as compared to an underfunded position of $215 million at the end of fiscal 2021. Changes in
interest rates and the market value of plan assets can impact the funded status of the plans and cause volatility in the net periodic
benefit cost and our future funding requirements. The exact amount of cash contributions made to pension plans in any year is
dependent upon a number of factors, including minimum funding requirements.

Market fluctuations could negatively impact our operating results as we hedge certain transactions.
Our business is exposed to fluctuating market conditions. We use derivative financial instruments to reduce our exposure to various
market risks including changes in commodity prices, interest rates and foreign exchange rates. We hold certain positions, primarily in
grain and livestock futures, that are not hedges for financial reporting purposes. These positions are marked to fair value, and the
unrealized gains and losses are reported in earnings at each reporting date. Therefore, losses on these contracts will adversely affect
our reported operating results. While these contracts reduce our exposure to changes in prices for commodity products, the use of such
instruments may ultimately limit our ability to benefit from favorable commodity prices.

GENERAL RISK FACTORS
Deterioration of economic conditions, including recession, financial instability or inflation, could negatively impact our
business.
Our business may be adversely affected by changes in economic conditions, including inflation, interest rates, access to capital
markets, consumer spending rates, energy availability and costs (including fuel surcharges) and the effects of governmental initiatives
to manage economic conditions. Any such changes could adversely affect the demand for our products, or the cost and availability of
our needed raw materials, cooking ingredients and packaging materials, thereby negatively affecting our financial results.

Disruptions in global credit and other financial markets and deterioration of economic conditions could, among other things:

• make it more difficult or costly for us to obtain financing for our operations or investments or to refinance our debt in the

future;
cause our lenders to depart from prior credit industry practice and make more difficult or expensive the granting of any
amendment of, or waivers under, our credit agreements to the extent we may seek them in the future;
impair the financial condition of some of our customers and suppliers, thereby increasing customer bad debts or non-
performance by suppliers;
negatively impact global demand for protein products, which could result in a reduction of sales, operating income and cash
flows;
decrease the value of our investments in equity and debt securities, including our marketable debt securities, company-owned
life insurance and pension and other postretirement plan assets;
negatively impact our commodity purchasing activities if we are required to record losses related to derivative financial
instruments; or
impair the financial viability of our insurers.

•

In addition, consumer spending may decline at any time for reasons beyond our control, and the risks associated with our businesses
may become more acute in periods of a slowing economy or recession, which may reduce consumer confidence and result in a
decrease in consumer demand for our products. Furthermore, inflation, which has significantly risen, has and may continue to increase
our operational costs, including labor costs and grain and feed ingredient costs, and continued increases in interest rates in response to
concerns about inflation may have the effect of further increasing economic uncertainty and heightening these risks. As a result,
instability and weakness of the U.S. and global economies, including due to the effects caused by disruptions to financial markets,
inflation, recession, high unemployment, geopolitical events and other effects caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, and the negative
effects on consumers’ spending, may materially negatively affect our business and results of operations. A prolonged period of
reduced consumer spending could have an adverse effect on our business and our results of operations.

Extreme factors or forces beyond our control could negatively impact our business.
Our ability to make, move and sell products is critical to our success. Natural disasters, fire, bioterrorism, pandemic or extreme
weather, including droughts, floods, excessive cold or heat, hurricanes or other storms, could impair the health or growth of livestock
or interfere with our operations due to power outages, fuel shortages, decrease in availability of water, damage to our production and
processing facilities or disruption of transportation channels or unfavorably impact the demand for, or our consumers’ ability to
purchase our products, among other things. Any of these factors could have an adverse effect on our financial results.

Failure to maximize or to successfully assert our intellectual property rights could impact our competitiveness.
We consider our intellectual property rights, particularly and most notably our trademarks, but also our trade secrets, patents and
copyrights, to be a significant and valuable aspect of our business. We attempt to protect our intellectual property rights through a
combination of trademark, trade secret, patent and copyright laws, as well as licensing agreements, third-party nondisclosure and
assignment agreements and policing of third-party misuses of our intellectual property. We cannot be sure that these intellectual
property rights will be maximized or that they can be successfully asserted. There is a risk that we will not be able to obtain and
perfect our own or, where appropriate, license intellectual property rights necessary to support new product introductions.

We cannot be sure that these rights, if obtained, will not be invalidated, circumvented or challenged in the future. In addition, even if
such rights are obtained in the United States, the laws of some of the other countries in which our products are or may be sold do not
protect our intellectual property rights to the same extent as the laws of the United States. Our failure to perfect or successfully assert
our intellectual property rights could make us less competitive and could have an adverse effect on our business, operating results and
financial condition.

We may incur additional tax expense or become subject to additional tax liabilities.
We are subject to taxes in the United States and numerous foreign jurisdictions. Significant judgment is required in determining our
provision for income taxes. Our total income tax expense could be affected by changes in tax rates in various jurisdictions, changes in
the valuation of deferred tax assets and liabilities or changes in tax laws or their interpretation. We are also subject to the examination
of our tax returns and other tax matters by the Internal Revenue Service and other tax authorities. There can be no assurance as to the
outcome of these examinations. If a taxing authority disagrees with the positions we have taken, we could face additional tax liability,
including interest and penalties, which could adversely affect our financial results. In December 2021, we received an assessment from
the Mexican tax authorities related to the 2015 sale of our direct and indirect equity interests in subsidiaries which held our Mexico
operations. At October 1, 2022, the assessment totaled approximately $411 million (8.3 billion Mexican pesos), which includes tax,
inflation adjustment, interest and penalties. We believe the assertions made in the assessment letter have no merit and will defend our
positions through the Mexican administrative appeal process and litigation, if necessary. Based on our analysis of this assessment in
accordance with Financial Accounting Standards Board (“FASB”) guidance related to unrecognized tax benefits, we have not
recorded a liability related to the issue.

ITEM 1B. UNRESOLVED STAFF COMMENTS

None.

ITEM 2. PROPERTIES

The following table summarizes our domestic properties as of October 1, 2022:

Beef Segment Production Facilities

Pork Segment Production Facilities

Chicken Segment Operation Facilities

Prepared Foods Segment Operation Facilities

Number of Facilities(1)

Owned

Leased

178

—

Total

185

Capacity(2)
155,000 head

471,000 head

47 million head

73 million pounds

Average
Capacity
Utilization

79 %

84 %

83 %

77 %

(1) Certain facilities produce products that are reported in multiple segments. For presentation purposes, facilities are reflected in the segment that

had the majority of the facility’s production. Additionally, livestock grower farms are excluded.

(2) Capacity per week is based on the following: Beef and Pork (six day week) and Chicken and Prepared Foods (five day week). Average capacity

utilization is based on capacity available throughout the year.

Beef
Beef facilities include various phases of harvesting live cattle and fabricating beef products and specialty products. We also have
various facilities which have rendering operations along with tanneries and hide treatment operations. The Beef segment includes five
case-ready operations that share facilities with the Pork segment. One of the beef facilities contains a tallow refinery.

Pork
Pork facilities include various phases of harvesting live hogs and fabricating pork products and specialty products. The Pork segment
includes five case-ready operations that share facilities with and are included in the Beef segment in the table above.

Chicken
Our vertically-integrated Chicken operations facilities include processing facilities, rendering facilities, blending mills, feed mills,
grain elevators and broiler hatcheries. The Chicken processing facilities include various phases of harvesting, dressing, cutting,
packaging, deboning and further-processing. We also have animal nutrition operations, which are associated with the Chicken
rendering facilities or within various Chicken processing facilities. The blending mills, feed mills, grain elevators and broiler
hatcheries have sufficient capacity to meet the needs of the chicken growout operations. The Chicken segment includes two processing
facilities that share facilities with and are included in the Prepared Foods segment in the table above.

Prepared Foods
Our Prepared Foods segment includes processing facilities and a vertically-integrated turkey operation. Our Prepared Foods facilities
process fresh and frozen chicken, turkey, beef, pork and other raw materials into ready-to-eat sandwiches, sandwich components such
as flame-grilled hamburgers and Philly steaks, pizza toppings, raw and processed meats, appetizers, prepared meals, ethnic foods,
flour and corn tortilla products and meat dishes. The Prepared Foods segment includes one processing facility that is shared with and
is included in the Chicken segment in the table above.

We own and lease domestic distribution and cold storage facilities that support the supply chains of all our segment operations and are
not specifically dedicated to individual segments.

Our International/Other foreign production operations in Asia-Pacific and China-Korea include one beef facility, 20 chicken
processing facilities, four feed mills and one broiler hatchery. The processing facilities include various phases of harvesting, dressing,
cutting, packaging, deboning and further-processing. We also have a foreign production operation in Europe which includes a chicken
further-processing facility.

We believe our present facilities are generally adequate and suitable for our current purposes; however, seasonal fluctuations in
inventories and production may occur as a reaction to market demands for certain products. We regularly engage in construction and
other capital improvement projects intended to expand capacity and improve the efficiency of our processing and support facilities.
We also consider the efficiencies of our operations and may from time to time consider changing the number or type of facilities we
operate to align with our capacity needs.

ITEM 3. LEGAL PROCEEDINGS

Refer to the description of the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation, the Broiler Chicken Grower Litigation, the Pork Antitrust Litigation,
the Beef Antitrust Litigation and the Wage Rate Litigation under the heading “Commitments and Contingencies” in Part II, Item 8,
Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 20: Commitments and Contingencies, which discussion is incorporated herein by
reference.

On June 6, 2019, our poultry rendering facility in Hanceville, Alabama, acquired from American Proteins, Inc. in 2018, experienced a
release of partially treated wastewater that reached a nearby river and resulted in a fish kill. We took remediation efforts following the
release to mitigate the impact. The State of Alabama filed suit against Tyson Farms, Inc. on April 29, 2020 for the June 6, 2019
release, as well as a prior release. Related civil suits have also been filed, which include individual and collective claims for
compensatory and punitive damages against us and other defendants for alleged contamination of the local water supply, personal
injury, property damage, diminution in property values, loss of recreational waterway use, lost non-profit revenue and business
damages. Certain plaintiffs also allege that the facility’s historical and ongoing operations constitute a nuisance under Alabama law
and are also seeking injunctive relief. On August 13, 2021, the court approved a settlement of all claims with the State of Alabama
related to this action on terms not material to the Company. While we do not admit any liability as part of the settlement, we believe
that the settlement was in the best interests of the Company and its shareholders to avoid the uncertainty, risk, expense and distraction
of protracted litigation.

On July 8, 2022, Barber Foods, LLC (“Barber Foods”), an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of the Company, received
correspondence from the Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) extending an opportunity to confer and negotiate a Consent
Agreement and Final Order (“CAFO”) for each of two Barber Foods frozen poultry storage facilities located in Portland, Maine (the
“Maine Facilities”). Included in the correspondence was a proposed CAFO for each facility. Each proposed CAFO alleges violations
of the Clean Air Act resulting from EPA compliance inspections conducted in June 2019 at the Maine Facilities. The alleged
violations include the failure to comply with process safety information requirements, failure to comply with mechanical integrity
requirements and failure to adequately identify, evaluate, and control hazards. The proposed CAFOs set forth a proposed aggregate
civil penalty of $541,243 for the alleged violations at the Maine Facilities. Barber Foods is currently in negotiations with the EPA with
respect to the matter.

On December 19, 2019, a putative class of direct purchasers filed a class action against us, other turkey suppliers, and Agri Stats, Inc.
in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. The plaintiffs allege, among other things, that the defendants
entered into an agreement to exchange competitively sensitive information regarding turkey supply, production and pricing plans, all
with the intent to artificially inflate the price of turkey, in violation of the Sherman Act. Plaintiffs are seeking treble damages, pre- and
post-judgment interest, costs and attorneys’ fees on behalf of the putative class. On April 13, 2020, a similar complaint was filed in the
United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois on behalf of a putative class of indirect purchasers of turkey alleging
claims based on the Sherman Act and various state law causes of action. The plaintiffs are seeking treble damages, pre- and post-
judgment interest, costs, and attorneys’ fees on behalf of the putative class. Since the original filing, certain putative class members
have opted out of the matter and are proceeding with individual direct actions making similar claims, and others may do so in the
future. In April 2021, we reached agreement to settle all claims with the putative direct purchaser class for $4.625 million and with the
putative commercial and institutional indirect purchaser class for $1.75 million. On May 25, 2021, the Court granted preliminary
approval of the settlement with the putative direct purchaser class, and on January 10, 2022, the Court granted final approval of the
settlement with that class. On July 28, 2021, the Court granted preliminary approval of the settlement with the putative commercial
and institutional indirect purchaser class, and on February 10, 2022, the Court granted final approval of the settlement with that class.
While we do not admit any liability as part of the settlements, we believe that the settlements were in the best interests of the Company
and its shareholders to avoid the uncertainty, risk, expense and distraction of protracted litigation.

On June 19, 2005, the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Environment of the State of Oklahoma filed a complaint in the United
States District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma against Tyson Foods, Inc., three subsidiaries and six other poultry
integrators. The complaint, which was subsequently amended, asserts a number of state and federal causes of action including, but not
limited to, counts under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act, and state-law public nuisance theories. Oklahoma alleges that the defendants and certain contract growers who were not
joined in the lawsuit polluted the surface waters, groundwater and associated drinking water supplies of the Illinois River Watershed
through the land application of poultry litter. Oklahoma’s claims were narrowed through various rulings issued before and during trial
and its claims for natural resource damages were dismissed by the district court in a ruling issued on July 22, 2009, which was
subsequently affirmed on appeal by the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. A non-jury trial of the remaining claims including
Oklahoma’s request for injunctive relief began on September 24, 2009. Closing arguments were held on February 11, 2010. The
district court has not yet rendered its decision from the trial.

Other Matters
As of October 1, 2022, we had approximately 142,000 team members and, at any time, have various employment practices matters
outstanding. In the aggregate, these matters are important to the Company, and we devote considerable resources to managing
employment issues. Additionally, we are subject to other lawsuits, investigations and claims (some of which involve substantial
amounts) arising out of the conduct of our business. While the ultimate results of these matters cannot be determined, they are not
expected to have a material adverse effect on our consolidated results of operations or financial position.

ITEM 4. MINE SAFETY DISCLOSURES

Not applicable.

INFORMATION ABOUT OUR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Each of our executive officers serve one-year terms from the date of their election, or until their successors are appointed and
qualified. Chairman of the Board of Directors John Tyson is the father of Chief Sustainability Officer John R. Tyson and nephew of
Director Barbara A. Tyson. No other family relationships exist among these officers. The name, title, age (as of October 1, 2022) and
calendar year of initial election to executive office of our executive officers are listed below:

Title
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Group President Poultry

Name
John H. Tyson
David Bray
Stewart Glendinning Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Donnie King
Shane Miller
Jason Nichol
Johanna Söderström Executive Vice President and Chief People Officer
Scott Spradley
Phillip Thomas
Amy Tu

President and Chief Executive Officer
Group President Fresh Meats
Chief Customer Officer

Executive Vice President and Chief Technology and Automation Officer
Vice President, Controller and Chief Accounting Officer
Executive Vice President, Chief Legal Officer and Secretary, Global Governance
and Corporate Affairs
Executive Vice President, Strategy and Chief Sustainability Officer

John R. Tyson

Age
69
53
57
60
53
50
51
57
47
55

Year Elected
Executive Officer
2011
2021
2017
2019
2021
2021
2020
2017
2020
2017

2019

John H. Tyson has served as Chairman of the Board of Directors since 1998 and was previously Chief Executive Officer of the
Company from 2000 until 2006. Mr. Tyson was initially employed by the Company in 1973.

David Bray was appointed Group President Poultry in June 2021 after serving as Senior Vice President, Retail Poultry and Case
Ready Meats since August 2020 and as Senior Vice President, Grocery from April 2017 to July 2020. Mr. Bray previously served as
Vice President, Grocery Sales from September 2014 to April 2017 and as Vice President, Consumer Product Customer Development
from March 2011 to September 2014. Mr. Bray was employed at Kraft Foods Group prior to joining the Company.

Stewart Glendinning was appointed Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer in February 2018 after serving as Executive
Vice President since his initial employment by the Company in December 2017. Mr. Glendinning was employed at Molson Coors
Brewing Company prior to joining the Company. Effective October 2, 2022, Mr. Glendinning stepped down from his duties as
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer to transition to the role of Group President Prepared Foods.

Donnie King was appointed President and Chief Executive Officer in June 2021 after serving as Chief Operating Officer since
February 2021 and Group President Poultry since September 2020. Mr. King served as Group President, International and Chief
Administration Officer from February 2019 to September 2020 in addition to the role of Group President, International from January
2019 to February 2020. Mr. King previously served as President, North American Operations from 2015 to 2016 and President, North
American Operations and Foodservice in 2014. Mr. King was initially employed by Valmac Industries in 1982. Valmac Industries was
acquired by the Company in 1984. Mr. King was self-employed from 2016 to February 2019 before returning to the Company.

Shane Miller was appointed Group President, Fresh Meats in February 2021 after serving as Chief Operating Officer, Fresh Meats
since October 2020. Mr. Miller previously served as Senior Vice President and General Manager, Beef Enterprise from January 2019
to October 2020, Senior Vice President, General Manager, Value Added & Case Ready from February 2018 to January 2019, Senior
Vice President, Pork from July 2015 to February 2018 and Senior Vice President, Pork Margin Management from May 2013 to July
2015. Mr. Miller has held numerous other management and leadership roles since joining the Company in 2002.

Jason Nichol was appointed Chief Customer Officer in February 2021 after serving as Senior Vice President, Walmart since March
2016 and as Vice President, Walmart from his initial employment by the Company in April 2015 to February 2016. Mr. Nichol was
employed by Nabisco, Cott Beverages and Scotts Miracle-Gro prior to joining the Company.

Johanna Söderström was appointed Executive Vice President and Chief People Officer in October 2021 after serving as Executive
Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer since July 2020. Ms. Söderström was employed by Dow Chemical Company prior
to joining the Company.

Scott Spradley was appointed Executive Vice President and Chief Technology and Automation Officer in October 2021 after serving
as Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer since 2017. Mr. Spradley was employed by Hewlett Packard Enterprise
prior to joining the Company.

Phillip Thomas was appointed Vice President, Controller and Chief Accounting Officer in July 2020 after serving as Vice President
and Assistant Controller since March 2014, prior to which he served as Senior Director Financial Reporting since his initial
employment with the Company in July 2008.

Amy Tu was appointed Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Officer and Secretary, Global Governance and Corporate Affairs in
October 2021 after serving as Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary since November 2020 and Executive Vice
President and General Counsel since December 2017. Ms. Tu was employed by The Boeing Company prior to joining the Company.
Effective October 2, 2022, Ms. Tu was named President, International and Chief Administrative Officer, expanding her enterprise
leadership role of Chief Legal Officer and Secretary, Global Governance and Corporate Affairs.

John R. Tyson was appointed Executive Vice President, Strategy and Chief Sustainability Officer in October 2021 after serving as
Chief Sustainability Officer since September 2019, and Director, Office of the Chief Executive Officer since May 2019. Mr. Tyson
has been an observer at the Company’s board of directors’ meetings since 2014. He was employed by J.P. Morgan and as a private
equity and venture capital investor prior to joining the Company. Effective October 2, 2022, Mr. Tyson was appointed Executive Vice
President and Chief Financial Officer to succeed Mr. Glendinning. Mr. Tyson maintains his responsibilities for corporate
development, strategy and sustainability concurrently with his appointment to Chief Financial Officer.

PART II

ITEM 5. MARKET FOR REGISTRANT’S COMMON EQUITY, RELATED STOCKHOLDER MATTERS AND ISSUER
PURCHASES OF EQUITY SECURITIES

We have issued and outstanding two classes of capital stock, Class A stock and Class B stock. Holders of Class B stock may convert
such stock into Class A stock on a share-for-share basis. Holders of Class B stock are entitled to 10 votes per share and holders of
Class A stock are entitled to one vote per share on matters submitted to shareholders for approval. As of October 29, 2022, there were
approximately 24,000 holders of record of our Class A stock and six holders of record of our Class B stock.

DIVIDENDS
Cash dividends cannot be paid to holders of Class B stock unless they are simultaneously paid to holders of Class A stock. The per
share amount of the cash dividend paid to holders of Class B stock cannot exceed 90% of the cash dividend simultaneously paid to
holders of Class A stock. In fiscal 2022, the annual dividend rate for Class A stock was $1.84 per share and the annual dividend rate
for Class B stock was $1.656 per share. Effective November 11, 2022, the Board of Directors increased the quarterly dividend
previously declared on August 11, 2022, to $0.48 per share on our Class A common stock and $0.432 per share on our Class B
common stock. The increased quarterly dividend is payable on December 15, 2022, to shareholders of record at the close of business
on December 1, 2022. The Board also declared a quarterly dividend of $0.48 per share on our Class A common stock and $0.432 per
share on our Class B common stock, payable on March 15, 2023, to shareholders of record at the close of business on March 1, 2023.
We anticipate the remaining quarterly dividends in fiscal 2023 will be $0.48 and $0.432 per share of our Class A and Class B stock,
respectively. This results in an annual dividend rate in fiscal 2023 of $1.92 for Class A shares and $1.728 for Class B shares, or a 4%
increase compared to the fiscal 2022 annual dividend rate. We have paid uninterrupted quarterly dividends on common stock each
year since 1977.

MARKET INFORMATION
Our Class A stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol “TSN.” No public trading market currently exists for
our Class B stock.

ISSUER PURCHASES OF EQUITY SECURITIES
The table below provides information regarding our purchases of Class A stock during the periods indicated.

Period
Jul. 3, 2022 to Jul. 30, 2022

Jul. 31, 2022 to Sept. 3, 2022

Sept. 4, 2022 to Oct. 1, 2022

Total

Total
Number of
Shares
Purchased (2)
45,951

49,180

19,311

Average
Price Paid
per Share

84.05

82.91

73.57

81.79

Total Number of Shares
Purchased as Part of
Publicly Announced
Plans or Programs (3)
—

Maximum Number of
Shares that May Yet Be
Purchased Under the Plans
or Programs (1)
11,957,990

—

11,957,990

114,442

(1) On February 7, 2003, our Board of Directors approved a program to repurchase up to 25 million shares of Class A common stock from time to time in

open market or privately negotiated transactions. On May 3, 2012, our Board of Directors approved an increase of 35 million shares, on January 30,
2014, our Board of Directors approved an increase of 25 million shares and on February 4, 2016, our Board of Directors approved an increase of 50
million shares under the program. The program has no fixed or scheduled termination date.

(2) We purchased 114,442 shares during the period that were not made pursuant to our previously announced stock repurchase program but were purchased
to fund certain Company obligations under our equity compensation plans. These transactions included 110,604 shares purchased in open market
transactions and 3,838 shares withheld to cover required tax withholdings on the vesting of restricted stock.

(3) Shares purchased during the period pursuant to our previously announced stock repurchase program.

PERFORMANCE GRAPH
The following graph shows a five-year comparison of cumulative total returns for our Class A stock, the Standard & Poor’s (“S&P”)
500 Index and our peer group of companies described below.

Fiscal Year EndedComparison of 5 Year Cumulative Total ReturnsAmong Tyson Foods, Inc., the S&P 500 Index and our Peer GroupTyson Foods, Inc.S&P 500 IndexPeer Group9/30/179/29/189/28/1910/3/2010/2/2110/1/22$0$100$200$300

Fiscal Years Ended

Tyson Foods, Inc.
S&P 500 Index
Peer Group

9/30/17
100.00 $
100.00
100.00

9/29/18

85.94 $
117.90
101.31

9/28/19
125.67 $
121.61
118.72

10/3/20

89.62 $
140.13
122.02

10/2/21
121.28 $
185.04
136.50

10/1/22
104.37
154.59
151.97

The total cumulative return on investment (change in the year-end stock price plus reinvested dividends), which is based on the stock
price or composite index at the end of fiscal 2017, is presented for each of the periods for the Company, the S&P 500 Index and our
peer group. The complete list of our peer group includes: Archer-Daniels-Midland Company, Bunge Limited, Campbell Soup
Company, ConAgra Foods, Inc., General Mills, Inc., Hormel Foods Corp., Kellogg Co., Kraft Heinz Company, Mondelez
International Inc., PepsiCo, Inc., Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation, The Coca-Cola Company, The Hershey Company and The J.M.
Smucker Company. The graph compares the performance of the Company’s Class A common stock with that of the S&P 500 Index
and our peer group, with the return of each company in the peer group weighted on market capitalization. The stock price performance
of the Company’s Class A common stock shown in the above graph is not necessarily indicative of future stock price performance.

The information in this “Performance Graph” section shall not be deemed to be “soliciting material” or to be “filed” with the SEC or
subject to Regulation 14A or 14C, or to the liabilities of Section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

ITEM 6. SELECTED FINANCIAL DATA

Not applicable.

ITEM 7. MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AND RESULTS OF
OPERATIONS

OBJECTIVE
The following discussion provides an analysis of the Company’s financial condition, cash flows and results of operations from
management’s perspective and should be read in conjunction with the consolidated financial statements and notes thereto included in
Part II, Item 8 of this Annual Report on Form 10-K. Our objective is to also provide discussion of events and uncertainties known to
management that are reasonably likely to cause reported financial information not to be indicative of future operating results or of
future financial condition and to offer information that provides understanding of our financial condition, cash flows and results of
operations. Refer to the Company's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 3, 2020 for additional information
related to fiscal 2020.

DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY
We are one of the world’s largest food companies and a recognized leader in protein. Founded in 1935 by John W. Tyson and grown
under four generations of family leadership, the Company has a broad portfolio of products and brands including Tyson®, Jimmy
Dean®, Hillshire Farm®, Ball Park®, Wright®, Aidells®, ibp® and State Fair®.

We operate in four reportable segments: Beef, Pork, Chicken and Prepared Foods. We measure segment profit as operating income
(loss). International/Other primarily includes our foreign operations in Australia, China, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, South
Korea and Thailand, third-party merger and integration costs and corporate overhead related to Tyson New Ventures, LLC. For further
description of the business, refer to Part I, Item 1, Business.

OVERVIEW

Fiscal year
The Company’s accounting cycle resulted in a 52-week year for fiscal 2022 and fiscal 2021 and a 53-week year for fiscal 2020.

General
Sales grew 13% in fiscal 2022 over fiscal 2021 to $53.3 billion largely due to increased sales growth across each of our segments
primarily due to higher average sales prices combined with $545 million in legal contingency accruals recognized as a reduction to
sales in fiscal 2021. The higher average sales prices were primarily due to the current inflationary environment and recovery of rapidly
rising costs, such as labor, freight and transportation, livestock, feed ingredients and other input costs. Operating income of $4,410
million in fiscal 2022 was up slightly compared to fiscal 2021, as improved Chicken results were offset by a decline in operating
income in the Beef, Pork and Prepared Foods segments. In fiscal 2022, our operating income was impacted by $66 million of
restructuring and related charges and $62 million of insurance proceeds, net of costs incurred, related to fires at our production
facilities. In fiscal 2021, our operating income was impacted by $626 million of charges related to legal contingency accruals, $27
million of charges related to the relocation of a production facility in China, $23 million of production facilities fire costs, net of
insurance proceeds and a $784 million gain on the sale of our pet treats business.

Market Environment
According to the USDA, domestic protein production (beef, pork, chicken and turkey) was relatively flat in fiscal 2022 compared to
fiscal 2021. All segments experienced inflation in operating costs, especially in labor, freight and transportation and certain materials,
and we expect these trends to continue through fiscal 2023. Additionally, grain and feed ingredient costs have increased substantially,
which impacts all of our segments. We pursue recovery of these increased costs through pricing. The Federal Reserve recently
increased interest rates, and it is anticipated that interest rates will continue to rise in the near term. Our direct exposure to rising
interest rates is somewhat tempered given our strong liquidity position in addition to our current debt structure in which nearly all of
our borrowings have fixed interest rates. At October 1, 2022, we had $3.3 billion of liquidity and our current debt was $459 million.
Should we need to issue additional debt or borrow under our existing revolving credit facility, we may be exposed to higher interest
rates than our current outstanding borrowings. The Beef segment experienced strong demand, sufficient supply of market-ready cattle
and increased live cattle costs. The Pork segment experienced reduced domestic availability of live hogs. The Chicken segment
experienced strong demand and increased feed ingredient and other input costs. The Prepared Foods segment experienced increased
costs largely due to the impacts of an inflationary environment. Additionally, the conflict between Ukraine and Russia has led to
economic sanctions against Russia and certain regions of Ukraine and Belarus. As of October 1, 2022, the impact of this conflict has
not had a material direct impact on our consolidated financial performance. However, the conflict is still ongoing and there are many
risks and uncertainties in relation to the conflict that are outside of our control. If the conflict escalates further or if additional countries
join the conflict and additional economic sanctions are imposed, it could have a material impact on our business operations and
financial performance.

COVID-19
We continue to proactively monitor and respond to the evolving nature of the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact to our global
business. Our ongoing COVID-19 task force was formed for the primary purposes of maintaining the health and safety of our team
members, ensuring our ability to operate our processing facilities and maintaining the liquidity of our business. We have experienced
and continue to experience multiple challenges related to the pandemic. The most significant challenge we face is the availability of
team members to operate our production facilities as our production facilities continue to experience varying levels of absenteeism.
The health and safety of our team members remains our top priority, and we continue to provide a variety of health and safety
resources and services to team members and their family members. Additionally, we have experienced some challenges in our supply
chain such as volatility of inputs, availability of shipping containers and port congestion. These challenges impacted our operating
costs, but generally, we experienced lower direct incremental costs associated with COVID-19 in fiscal 2022 as compared to fiscal
2021. The long-term impacts of COVID-19 remain uncertain and will depend on future developments, including the duration and
spread of the pandemic, COVID-19 variants and resurgences, and related actions taken by federal, state and local government officials
to prevent and manage disease spread, and effectively distribute and administer vaccinations, all of which contain some level of
uncertainty and cannot be easily predicted.

Margins
Our total operating margin was 8.3% in fiscal 2022. Operating margins by segment were as follows:
• Beef – 12.6%
• Pork – 3.0%
• Chicken – 5.6%
• Prepared Foods – 7.7%

Strategy
Our strategy is to sustainably feed the world with the fastest growing protein brands. We intend to achieve our strategy as we: grow
our business by delivering superior value to consumers and customers; deliver fuel for growth and returns through commercial,
operational and financial excellence; and sustain our Company and our world for future generations.

•

In the second quarter of fiscal 2021, we initiated a plan to sell our pet treats business, which was included in our Prepared
Foods segment. In the third quarter of fiscal 2021, we entered into a definitive agreement to sell the business for $1.2 billion
in cash, subject to certain adjustments. The business had a net carrying value of approximately $411 million as of July 6,
2021, which included approximately $44 million of working capital consisting of inventory, accounts receivable and accounts
payable, $17 million of property, plant and equipment and $350 million of goodwill. The transaction closed on July 6, 2021,
and we recognized a gain of $784 million from the sale of this business, which is reflected in cost of sales in our Consolidated
Statement of Income for fiscal 2021.

•

Beginning in fiscal 2022, we launched a new productivity program, which is designed to drive a better, faster and more agile
organization that is supported by a culture of continuous improvement and faster decision-making. We were targeting $1
billion in productivity savings by the end of fiscal 2024, which included more than $400 million in fiscal 2022, relative to a
fiscal 2021 cost baseline. The execution of this program is supported by a program management office that ensures delivery
of key project milestones and reports on savings achievements connected with the three pillars of the program. The first pillar
is operational and functional excellence, which includes functional efficiency efforts in Finance, HR and Procurement
focused on applying best practices to reduce costs. The second pillar is the use of new digital solutions like artificial
intelligence and predictive analytics to drive efficiency in operations, supply chain planning, logistics and warehousing. The
third pillar is automation, which will leverage automation and robotics technologies to automate difficult and higher turnover
positions. We expect the productivity savings to be recognized in each of our reportable segments as they benefit from the
achievements connected with the three pillars of the program. At this time, we do not anticipate costs associated with this
program to be material and capital expenditures associated with automation and other activities are included in our capital
expenditure expectations. We realized more than $700 million of productivity savings in fiscal 2022, which partially offset
the impacts of inflationary market conditions, and we now believe we will exceed our $1 billion target in fiscal 2023.

In the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022, the Company approved a restructuring program, the 2022 Program, which is expected to
improve business performance, increase collaboration, enhance team member agility, enable faster decision-making and
reduce redundancies. In conjunction with the 2022 Program, the Company plans to bring together all its corporate team
members from the Chicago, Downers Grove and Dakota Dunes area corporate locations to its world headquarters in
Springdale, Arkansas, through a phased relocation commencing in early calendar year 2023. We have recognized $66 million
of pretax charges in fiscal 2022 associated with the 2022 Program consisting of severance related costs. The Company
currently anticipates the 2022 Program will result in cumulative pretax charges of approximately $293 million, which
consists primarily of severance costs, relocation and related costs, accelerated depreciation, contract and lease terminations
and professional and other fees. The following tables set forth the pretax impact of restructuring and related charges incurred
in fiscal 2022 in the Consolidated Statements of Income and the pretax impact by our reportable segments. For further
description refer to Part II, Item 8, Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 7: Restructuring and Related
Charges.

Cost of Sales
Selling, General and Administrative
Total Restructuring and related charges, pretax

Beef
Pork
Chicken
Prepared Foods
International/Other
Total Restructuring and related charges, pretax $

SUMMARY OF RESULTS

Sales

Sales
Change in sales volume
Change in average sales price
Sales growth

in millions
2022
18
48
66

2022 charges

Estimated future charges

16 $
5
6
36
3
66 $

58 $
25
2
135
7
227 $

in millions
Total estimated
2022 Program charges
74
30
8
171
10
293

in millions
2020
43,185

2022

2021

53,282

47,049

(0.3) %
12.3 %
13.2 %

(2.8) %
13.0 %
8.9 %

2022 vs. 2021 –

•

Sales Volume – Sales were negatively impacted by a decrease in sales volume, which accounted for a decrease of $121
million, driven by decreased volumes in our Pork and Prepared Foods segments and impacts associated with the challenging
labor environment and continued supply chain constraints, partially offset by an increase in sales volume in our Chicken
segment.

Average Sales Price – Sales were positively impacted by higher average sales prices, which accounted for an increase of
$5,809 million. The increase in average sales price was primarily due to the current inflationary environment and recovery of
rapidly rising costs.

The above change in average sales price for fiscal 2022 excludes the impact of a $545 million reduction of Sales from the
recognition of legal contingency accruals in fiscal 2021.

2021 vs. 2020 –

•

Sales Volume – Sales were negatively impacted by a decrease in sales volume across each of our segments, which accounted
for a decrease of $1,190 million, due in part to the impacts of a challenging labor environment as well as the impact of an
additional week in fiscal 2020.

Average Sales Price – Sales were positively impacted by higher average sales prices, which accounted for an increase of
$5,599 million. The increase in average sales price was primarily attributable to favorable product mix and the pass through
of increased raw material costs.

The above change in average sales price for fiscal 2021 excludes a $545 million reduction of Sales from the recognition of
legal contingency accruals.

Cost of Sales

Cost of sales
Gross profit
Cost of sales as a percentage of sales

2022 vs. 2021 –

2022

46,614
6,668
87.5 %

2021

40,523
6,526
86.1 %

in millions
2020
37,801

•

Cost of sales increased $6,091 million. Lower sales volume decreased cost of sales $104 million while higher input cost per
pound increased cost of sales $6,195 million.

• The $6,195 million impact of higher input cost per pound was impacted by:

•

Increase in live cattle costs of approximately $1,950 million in our Beef segment.

Increase of approximately $635 million in our Chicken segment related to the net impact of increased feed
ingredient costs and growout expenses, partially offset by a reduction in outside meat purchases.

Increase in raw material and other input costs of approximately $615 million in our Prepared Foods segment.

Increase in live hog costs of approximately $270 million in our Pork segment.

Increase in freight and transportation costs of approximately $485 million.

Increase of approximately $120 million in frontline bonuses.

Increase due to the recognition of a $784 million gain on the sale of our pet treats business in fiscal 2021.

Decrease due to net derivative gains of $225 million in fiscal 2022, compared to net derivative gains of $14 million
in fiscal 2021 due to our risk management activities. These amounts exclude offsetting impacts from related physical
purchase transactions, which are included in the change in live cattle and hog costs and raw material and feed
ingredient costs described herein.

Decrease of approximately $81 million in our Chicken segment related to the recognition of legal contingency
accruals in fiscal 2021.

Decrease of approximately $58 million in our Chicken segment related to insurance proceeds, net of costs incurred,
related to the fire at our production facility in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2021.

Decrease of approximately $27 million in our Beef segment related to insurance proceeds related to the fire at our
production facility in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2019.
Remaining increase in costs across all of our segments primarily driven by net impacts on average cost per pound
from mix changes, the impact of the inflationary environment on our labor and other input costs and restructuring
and related charges, partially offset by savings from our productivity program.

• The $104 million impact of lower sales volume was primarily driven by decreased volumes in our Pork and Prepared

Foods segments.

2021 vs. 2020 –

•

Cost of sales increased $2,722 million. Lower sales volume decreased cost of sales $1,041 million while higher input cost per
pound increased cost of sales $3,763 million.

• The $3,763 million impact of higher input cost per pound was impacted by:

•

Increase in live hog costs of approximately $980 million in our Pork segment.

Increase of approximately $945 million in our Chicken segment related to net increases in feed ingredient costs,
growout expenses and outside meat purchases.

Increase in raw material and other input costs of approximately $520 million in our Prepared Foods segment.

Increase in freight and transportation costs of approximately $315 million.

Increase of approximately $81 million in our Chicken segment related to the recognition of legal contingency
accruals.

Increase in live cattle costs of approximately $160 million in our Beef segment.

Decrease due to the recognition of a $784 million gain on the sale of our pet treats business.

Decrease of $165 million due to reduction in direct incremental expenses related to COVID-19, primarily related to
the payment of $114 million in thank you bonuses during fiscal 2020.

Remaining increase in costs across all of our segments was primarily driven by net impacts on average cost per
pound from mix changes, as well as, production inefficiencies, increased labor costs due in part to the impacts
associated with a challenging labor environment and COVID-19 in fiscal 2021 as compared to fiscal 2020.

• The $1,041 million impact of lower sales volume was primarily driven by decreased volume in each of our segments in

fiscal 2021 due to lower production throughput associated with the impact of COVID-19 and a challenging labor
environment as well as the impact of an additional week in fiscal 2020.

Selling, General and Administrative

Selling, general and administrative
As a percentage of sales

2022 vs. 2021 –

2022

2021

2,258

2,130

4.2 %

4.5 %

in millions
2020
2,376

•

Increase of $128 million in selling, general and administrative was primarily driven by:

•

Increase of $48 million in restructuring and related costs.

Increase of $47 million in marketing, advertising and promotion expenses.

Increase of $38 million in technology related costs.

Increase of $34 million in employee costs.

Increase of $24 million in donations.

Increase of $15 million in travel and entertainment costs.

Decrease of $33 million in commission and brokerage fees.

Decrease of $27 million in depreciation and amortization.

Decrease of $16 million from the change in the impact of a cattle supplier’s misappropriation of Company funds,
resulting from a $71 million gain related to the recovery of cattle inventory in the fiscal year ended October 1, 2022 as
compared to a $55 million gain recognized in the fiscal year ended October 2, 2021.

2021 vs. 2020 –

•

Decrease of $246 million in selling, general and administrative was primarily driven by:

•

•
•
•
•
•

•

Decrease of $161 million from the change in the impact of a cattle supplier’s misappropriation of Company funds,
resulting from a $55 million gain related to the recovery of cattle inventory in the fiscal year ended October 2, 2021 as
compared to a $106 million loss recognized in the fiscal year ended October 3, 2020.

Decrease of $60 million from restructuring and related charges incurred in fiscal 2020.
Decrease of $56 million in marketing, advertising and promotion expenses.
Decrease of $27 million in donations.
Decrease of $24 million in commission and brokerage fees.
Decrease of $21 million in depreciation and amortization.

Increase of $81 million in professional fees.

•

Increase of $30 million in technology related costs.

Interest Expense

2022 / 2021 –

2022
365 $

in millions
2021
428

•

Interest expense primarily included interest expense related to our senior notes and commitment fees incurred on our
revolving credit facility less capitalized interest. The decrease in interest expense in fiscal 2022 was primarily due to the
redemption of senior notes in fiscal 2022 and repayments of term loans and the redemption of the August 2021 Notes in fiscal
2021.

Other (Income) Expense, net

2022

(87) $

in millions
2021
(65)

2022 – Included $58 million of foreign exchange losses, $52 million of production facilities fires insurance proceeds, $45 million
of joint venture earnings and $37 million of gains on equity investments due to observable price changes in fiscal 2022.

2021 – Included $34 million from a defined benefit plan gain.

Effective Tax Rate

2022
21.7 %

2021
24.3 %

•

Our effective income tax rate was 21.7% for fiscal 2022 compared to 24.3% for fiscal 2021. The fiscal 2022 effective tax rate
includes a $36 million benefit from the remeasurement of deferred income taxes, primarily due to legislation decreasing state
tax rates enacted in fiscal 2022. The non-deductible goodwill associated with the sale of our pet treats business unfavorably
impacted the effective tax rate for fiscal 2021 by 1.8%.

Net Income Attributable to Tyson

Net income attributable to Tyson
Net income attributable to Tyson - per diluted share

in millions, except per share data
2021
3,047
8.34

2022
3,238 $
8.92

2022 – Included the following items:
•
•
•

$114 million pretax, or $0.23 per diluted share, of production facilities fire insurance proceeds, net of costs incurred.
$66 million pretax, or ($0.14) per diluted share, of restructuring and related charges.
$36 million post tax, or $0.10 per diluted share, from remeasurement of net deferred tax liabilities at lower enacted state tax
rates.

2021 – Included the following items:
•
•
•
•
•

$626 million pretax, or ($1.31) per diluted share, related to the recognition of legal contingency accruals.
$784 million pretax, or $1.40 per diluted share, related to the gain on the sale of our pet treats business.
$34 million pretax, or $0.07 per diluted share, from a defined benefit plan gain.
$17 million pretax, or ($0.04) per diluted share, of production facilities fire costs, net of insurance proceeds.
$27 million pretax, or ($0.06) per diluted share, related to the relocation of a production facility in China.

SEGMENT RESULTS
We operate in four reportable segments: Beef, Pork, Chicken, and Prepared Foods. International/Other primarily includes our foreign
operations in Australia, China, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Korea and Thailand, third-party merger and integration costs
and corporate overhead related to Tyson New Ventures, LLC. Additional information regarding the geographic areas of our foreign
operations is set forth in Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 17: Segment Reporting. The following table
is a summary of segment sales and operating income (loss), which is how we measure segment income (loss):

Beef

Pork

Chicken

Prepared Foods

International/Other

Intersegment Sales

Total

Beef Segment Results

Sales

Sales Volume Change

Average Sales Price Change

Operating Income

Operating Margin

in millions

Sales

Operating Income (Loss)

2022

2021

2020

2022

2021

19,854 $

17,999 $

15,742 $

2,502 $

3,240 $

6,414

16,961

9,689

2,355

6,277

13,733

8,853

1,990

5,128

13,234

8,532

1,856

(1,991)

(1,803)

(1,307)

193

955

746

—

328

(625)

1,456

(3)

—

2020

1,580

565

122

743

(2)

—

53,282 $

47,049 $

43,185 $

4,410 $

4,396 $

3,008

2022

2021

Change 2022
vs. 2021

in millions
Change 2021
vs. 2020

2020

$ 19,854

$ 17,999

1,855

$ 15,742

2,257

0.1 %

10.2 %

0.3 %

14.0 %

2,502

3,240

(738)

1,580

1,660

12.6 %

18.0 %

10.0 %

2022 vs. 2021 –
•
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume was relatively flat in fiscal 2022.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased as input costs such as live cattle, labor and freight and transportation
costs increased and demand for our beef products remained strong in the first half of the fiscal year.

• Operating Income – Operating income decreased as margins compressed from historically high levels, paired with

continued increased operating costs as a result of inflationary market environment. Operating income benefited from a $71
million gain due to a settlement in fiscal 2022, compared to a $55 million gain from the recovery of cattle inventory in fiscal
2021, related to a cattle supplier’s misappropriation of Company funds. Additionally, operating income in fiscal 2022
benefited from $27 million of insurance proceeds related to a fire at a production facility in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2019,
partially offset by $16 million of restructuring and related charges.

2021 vs. 2020 –
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume was relatively flat due to strong global demand, partially offset by the impacts associated with
a challenging labor environment, severe weather in the second quarter of fiscal 2021 and the additional week in fiscal 2020.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased as our input costs such as live cattle, labor and freight and
transportation costs, increased and demand for our beef products remained strong.

•

• Operating Income – Operating income increased due to strong demand as we continued to optimize revenues relative to live
cattle supply, partially offset by production inefficiencies due to labor challenges. Additionally, operating income in fiscal
2021 was impacted by a cattle supplier’s misappropriation of Company funds, which resulted in a $55 million gain related to
the recovery of cattle inventory as compared to a $106 million loss recognized in fiscal 2020.

Pork Segment Results

Sales
Sales Volume Change
Average Sales Price Change
Operating Income
Operating Margin

2022

2021

Change 2022
vs. 2021

in millions
Change 2021
vs. 2020

2020

6,414

6,277

137

5,128

1,149

(1.9) %

4.1 %

(2.7) %

25.1 %

193

328

(135)

565

(237)

3.0 %

5.2 %

11.0 %

2022 vs. 2021 –
•
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume decreased due to reduced domestic availability of live hogs.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased as input costs such as live hogs, labor, freight and transportation costs
increased, partially offset by unfavorable mix associated with labor shortages.

• Operating Income – Operating income decreased due to periods of compressed pork margins and increased operating costs
as a result of the inflationary market environment. Additionally, volatile market conditions resulted in net derivative gains of
$10 million in fiscal 2022 and net derivative losses of $90 million in fiscal 2021, which excludes the impacts of related
physical purchase transactions.

2021 vs. 2020 –
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume decreased despite strong global demand in fiscal 2021 primarily due to the impacts of an
additional week in fiscal 2020 and the impacts of lower hog supplies and a challenging labor environment in fiscal 2021.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased as live hog costs increased and demand for our pork products remained
strong.

•

• Operating Income – Operating income decreased primarily due to lower hog supplies relative to industry capacity as well as

production inefficiencies related to COVID-19 and a challenging labor environment, partially offset by a reduction in direct
incremental expenses related to COVID-19 in fiscal 2021 as compared to fiscal 2020. Additionally, volatile market
conditions resulted in net derivative losses of $90 million in fiscal 2021 and net derivative gains of $70 million in fiscal 2020,
which were offset by the impacts of related physical purchase transactions.

Chicken Segment Results

Sales
Sales Volume Change
Average Sales Price Change
Operating Income (Loss)
Operating Margin

2022

2021

$ 16,961

$ 13,733

Change 2022
vs. 2021
3,228

2020

$ 13,234

955
5.6 %

(625)
(4.6) %

0.7 %
18.1 %
1,580

122
0.9 %

in millions
Change 2021
vs. 2020
499
(3.3) %
11.2 %
(747)

2022 vs. 2021 –
•

•

Sales Volume – Sales volume increased primarily due to improved domestic production partially offset by inventory growth
and strategic initiative mix impacts.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased primarily due to the effects of pricing initiatives in an inflationary cost
environment.

• Operating Income (Loss) – Operating income increased in fiscal 2022 primarily due to higher average sales prices and

increased sales volume, partially offset by the impacts of inflationary market conditions including increased supply chain and
labor costs. Operating income in fiscal 2022 was impacted by $595 million of higher feed ingredient costs, offset by $195
million of net derivative gains as compared to $65 million of net derivative gains in fiscal 2021. Additionally, operating
income in fiscal 2022 benefited from $35 million of insurance proceeds, net of costs incurred related to a fire at a production
facility. Operating income in fiscal 2021 was impacted by $626 million of losses from the recognition of legal contingency
accruals and $23 million of expenses related to a fire at a production facility.

2021 vs. 2020 –
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume decreased from the impacts associated with a decline in hatch rate, a challenging labor
environment, disruptions due to severe weather in the second quarter of fiscal 2021 and an additional week in fiscal 2020.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased due to favorable sales mix and inflationary market conditions. The
change in average sales price for fiscal 2021 excludes a $545 million reduction of Sales from the recognition of legal
contingency accruals.

• Operating Income (Loss) – Operating income decreased primarily due to a $626 million loss from the recognition of legal
contingency accruals, $735 million of higher feed ingredient costs as compared to fiscal 2020, increased supply chain costs,
$23 million of expenses related to a fire at a production facility, decline in hatch rate and disruptions due to severe weather,
partially offset by favorable product mix, reduced direct incremental expense associated with COVID-19 and $65 million of
net derivative gains in fiscal 2021 as compared to $50 million of net derivative losses in fiscal 2020.

Prepared Foods Segment Results

Sales

Sales Volume Change

Average Sales Price Change

Operating Income

Operating Margin

2022

2021

Change 2022
vs. 2021

in millions
Change 2021
vs. 2020

2020

9,689

8,853

836

8,532

321

(4.1) %

13.5 %

(5.4) %

9.2 %

746

1,456

(710)

743

713

7.7 %

16.4 %

8.7 %

2022 vs. 2021 –
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume decreased in fiscal 2022 due to the impacts of uneven foodservice recovery, the divestiture of
our pet treats business in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2021, increased pricing and a challenging supply environment impacting
the first half of fiscal 2022.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased due to the effects of revenue management in an inflationary cost
environment.

•

• Operating Income – Operating income decreased in fiscal 2022 due to the recognition of a $784 million gain on the sale of

our pet treats business in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2021. Higher average sales prices were offset by the impacts of
inflationary market conditions, including $615 million of increased raw materials and other input costs in fiscal 2022 in
addition to increased supply chain and labor costs. Additionally, operating income in fiscal 2022 was impacted by $36
million of restructuring and related charges.

2021 vs. 2020 –
•

Sales Volume – Sales volume decreased driven by lower production throughput primarily associated with a challenging labor
and supply environment, reduced foodservice demand in the first half of fiscal 2021 and the impact of an additional week in
fiscal 2020.
Average Sales Price – Average sales price increased due to favorable product mix and inflation-justified pricing.

•
• Operating Income – Operating income increased due to the recognition of a $784 million gain on the sale of our pet treats
business, lower commercial spend as well as favorable pricing and product mix. These impacts were partially offset by the
impact of inflationary market conditions including a $520 million increase in raw material and other input costs during fiscal
2021, increased supply chain costs and a challenging labor environment.

International/Other Results

Sales

Operating Income (Loss)

2022

2021

Change 2022
vs. 2021

in millions
Change 2021
vs. 2020

2020

2,355 $

1,990 $

365 $

1,856 $

(3)

(2)

134

(1)

Sales – Sales increased due to volume growth and higher pricing in an inflationary cost environment.

2022 vs. 2021 –
•
• Operating Loss – Operating income increased primarily due to $27 million of charges incurred in 2021 related to the
relocation of a production facility in China which did not recur in fiscal 2022, partially offset by the impacts of global
inflationary market conditions.

2021 vs. 2020 –
•
• Operating Loss – Operating loss increased slightly due to a $27 million charge related to the relocation of a production

Sales – Sales increased due to increased pricing from favorable product mix.

facility in China, partially offset by improved results in our international operations in fiscal 2021.

LIQUIDITY AND CAPITAL RESOURCES
Our cash needs for working capital, capital expenditures, growth opportunities, repurchases of senior notes, repayment of maturing
debt, the payment of dividends and share repurchases are expected to be met with current cash on hand, cash flows provided by
operating activities or short-term borrowings. Based on our current expectations, we believe our liquidity and capital resources will be
sufficient to operate our business. However, we may take advantage of opportunities to generate additional liquidity or refinance
existing debt through capital market transactions. The amount, nature and timing of any capital market transactions will depend on our
operating performance and other circumstances; our then-current commitments and obligations; the amount, nature and timing of our
capital requirements; any limitations imposed by our current credit arrangements; and overall market conditions.

Cash Flows from Operating Activities

in millions

Net income

Non-cash items in net income:

Depreciation and amortization

Deferred income taxes

Gain on disposition of business

Impairment of assets

Stock-based compensation expense

Other, net

Net changes in operating assets and liabilities

Net cash provided by operating activities

2022

3,249 $

1,202

264

—

(51)

(2,104)

2,687 $

2021

3,060

1,214

(125)

(784)

(57)

381

3,840

• Gain on disposition of business related to the sale of our pet treats business in fiscal 2021. For further description, refer to Part

II, Item 8, Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 3: Acquisitions and Dispositions.

• The remaining decrease in net cash provided by operating activities was due to higher payments related to income taxes, legal
accruals and deferred payroll tax liabilities under the CARES Act and an increase in inventory primarily due to increased
finished inventory, partially offset by a decrease in accounts receivable and higher earnings as a result of strong operations in
fiscal 2022.
In fiscal 2023, we anticipate a net cash outflow related to changes in our operating assets and liabilities as we grow our
business in addition to inflationary market conditions.

•

Cash Flows from Investing Activities

Additions to property, plant and equipment

(Purchases of)/Proceeds from marketable securities, net

Proceeds from sale of businesses

Acquisition of equity investments

Other, net

2022

(1,887) $

(1)

—

(177)

130

Net cash provided by (used for) investing activities

(1,935) $

in millions

2021

(1,209)

(2)

1,188

(44)

125

• Additions to property, plant and equipment included spending for production growth, safety and animal well-being, acquiring

new equipment, infrastructure replacements and upgrades to maintain competitive standing and position us for future
opportunities.
• Approximately $2.4 billion will be necessary to complete buildings and equipment under construction at October 1, 2022.
• Capital spending for fiscal 2023 is expected to approximate $2.5 billion and will include spending for capacity expansion

and utilization, automation to alleviate labor challenges and brand and product innovation.

• Proceeds from sale of businesses related to the proceeds received from sale of our pet treats business in fiscal 2021. For further
description refer to Part II, Item 8, notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 3: Acquisitions and Dispositions.
• Acquisition of equity investments for fiscal 2022 included the purchase of 35% minority interest in a South American-based

fully integrated poultry company.

• Other, net for fiscal 2022 primarily included insurance proceeds received related to fires at our production facilities, proceeds
from the disposition of assets and changes in deposits for capital expenditures. Other, net for fiscal 2021 primarily included
changes in deposits for capital expenditures.

Cash Flows from Financing Activities

Proceeds from issuance of debt

Payments on debt
Purchases of Tyson Class A common stock
Dividends
Stock options exercised
Other, net
Net cash used for financing activities

2022

103 $

in millions

2021

585

(1,191)

(2,632)

(702)

(653)

126

(6)

(67)

(636)

(22)

(2,323) $

(2,731)

• During fiscal 2021, proceeds of $585 million from issuance of debt included $500 million of proceeds from the issuance of a

term loan facility due March 2023.

• Payments on debt included:

•
•

2022 – In March 2022, we extinguished the $1 billion outstanding balance of our senior notes due June 2022.
2021 – During fiscal 2021, we extinguished the $1.5 billion outstanding balance of our term loan facility using proceeds
received from the issuance of debt and cash on hand. On July 23, 2021, we redeemed the $500 million outstanding
balance of the Senior Notes due August 2021 using cash on hand. On September 30, 2021, we used cash on hand to repay
in full the $500 million term loan facility due March 2023.

• Purchases of Tyson Class A common stock included:

•
•

$587 million of cash paid for shares repurchased pursuant to our share repurchase program in fiscal 2022.
$115 million and $67 million for shares repurchased to fund certain obligations under our equity compensation plans in
fiscal 2022 and 2021, respectively.

• Dividends paid during fiscal 2022 included a 3% increase to our fiscal 2021 quarterly dividend rate.

Liquidity

in millions

Commitments
Expiration Date

Facility
Amount

Outstanding
Letters of Credit
(no draw downs)

Amount
Borrowed

September 2026 $

2,250 $

— $

—

Cash and cash equivalents
Short-term investments
Revolving credit facility
Commercial Paper
Total liquidity

Amount Available at
October 1, 2022
1,031
1
2,250
—
3,282

• Liquidity includes cash and cash equivalents, short-term investments, and availability under our revolving credit facility, less

outstanding commercial paper balance.

• At October 1, 2022, we had current debt of $459 million, which we intend to pay with cash generated from our operating

activities and other existing or new liquidity sources.

• The revolving credit facility supports our short-term funding needs and also serves to backstop our commercial paper program.

We had no borrowings under the revolving credit facility during fiscal 2022. Under the terms of the facility, we have the
option to establish incremental commitment increases of up to $500 million if certain conditions are met.

• We expect net interest expense will approximate $320 million for fiscal 2023.
• Our ratio of short-term assets to short-term liabilities (“current ratio”) was 1.8 to 1 and 1.6 to 1 at October 1, 2022, and

October 2, 2021, respectively. The increase in fiscal 2022 was primarily due to increased accounts receivable and inventories
and decreased current debt and legal contingency accruals, partially offset by decreased cash and cash equivalents and
increased accounts payable.

• At October 1, 2022, $465 million of our cash was held in the international accounts of our foreign subsidiaries. Generally, we

do not rely on the foreign cash as a source of funds to support our ongoing domestic liquidity needs. We manage our
worldwide cash requirements by reviewing available funds among our foreign subsidiaries and the cost effectiveness with
which those funds can be accessed. We intend to repatriate any excess cash (net of applicable withholding taxes) not subject to
regulatory requirements and to indefinitely reinvest outside of the United States the remainder of cash held by foreign
subsidiaries. We do not expect the regulatory restrictions or taxes on repatriation to have a material effect on our overall
liquidity, financial condition or the results of operations for the foreseeable future.

Capital Resources

Credit Facility
Cash flows from operating activities and cash on hand are our primary sources of liquidity for funding debt service, capital
expenditures, dividends and share repurchases. We also have a revolving credit facility, with a committed capacity of $2.25 billion, to
provide additional liquidity for working capital needs and to backstop our commercial paper program.

At October 1, 2022, amounts available for borrowing under our revolving credit facility totaled $2.25 billion. Our revolving credit
facility is funded by a syndicate of 20 banks, with commitments ranging from $35 million to $175 million per bank.

Commercial Paper Program
Our commercial paper program provides a low-cost source of borrowing to fund general corporate purposes including working capital
requirements. The maximum borrowing capacity under the commercial paper program is $1.5 billion. The maturities of the notes may
vary, but may not exceed 397 days from the date of issuance. As of October 1, 2022, we had no commercial paper outstanding under
this program. Our ability to access commercial paper in the future may be limited or its costs increased.

Capitalization
To monitor our credit ratings and our capacity for long-term financing, we consider various qualitative and quantitative factors. We
monitor the ratio of our net debt to EBITDA as support for our long-term financing decisions. At October 1, 2022, and October 2,
2021, the ratio of our net debt to EBITDA was 1.3x and 1.2x, respectively. Refer to Other Key Financial Measures below for an
explanation and reconciliation to comparable Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (“GAAP”) measures.

Credit Ratings

Revolving Credit Facility
S&P's applicable rating is “BBB+.” Moody's applicable rating is “Baa2.” The below table outlines the fees paid on the unused portion
of the facility (“Facility Fee Rate”) and letter of credit fees and borrowings (“All-in Borrowing Spread”) that corresponds to the
applicable ratings levels from S&P and Moody's.

Ratings Level (S&P/Moody’s)

A2/A or above

A3/A-

Baal/BBB+ (current level)

Baa2/BBB

Baa3/BBB or lower

Facility Fee Rate All-in Borrowing Spread

0.700 %

0.090 %

0.100 %

0.125 %

0.175 %

0.875 %

1.000 %

1.125 %

1.250 %

1.375 %

In the event the ratings fall within different levels, the applicable rate will be based upon the higher of the two Levels or, if there is
more than a one-notch split between the two Levels, then the Applicable Rate will be based upon the Level that is one Level below the
higher Level.

Debt Covenants
Our revolving credit facility contains affirmative and negative covenants that, among other things, may limit or restrict our ability to:
create liens and encumbrances; incur debt; merge, dissolve, liquidate or consolidate; make acquisitions and investments; dispose of or
transfer assets; change the nature of our business; engage in certain transactions with affiliates; and enter into hedging transactions, in
each case, subject to certain qualifications and exceptions. In addition, we are required to maintain a minimum interest expense
coverage ratio.

We were in compliance with all debt covenants at October 1, 2022 and expect that we will maintain compliance.

Pension Plans
As further described in Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 15: Pensions and Other Postretirement
Benefits, the funded status of our defined benefit pension plans is defined as the amount the projected benefit obligation exceeds the
plan assets. The funded status of the plans is an underfunded position of $159 million at the end of fiscal 2022 as compared to an
underfunded position of $215 million at the end of fiscal 2021. We contributed $13 million in fiscal 2022 and expect to contribute
approximately $13 million of cash to our pension plans in fiscal 2023. The exact amount of cash contributions made to pension plans
in any year is dependent upon a number of factors, including minimum funding requirements. As a result, the actual funding in fiscal
2023 may be different from the estimate.

Off-Balance Sheet Arrangements
We do not have any off-balance sheet arrangements material to our financial position or results of operations. The off-balance sheet
arrangements we have are guarantees of obligations related to certain outside third parties, including leases, debt and livestock grower
loans, and residual value guarantees covering certain operating leases for various types of equipment. See Part II, Item 8, Notes to
Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 20: Commitments and Contingencies for further discussion.

CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS
The following table summarizes our contractual obligations as of October 1, 2022 (in millions):

Debt principal payments (1)
Interest payments (2)
Guarantees (3)
Operating lease obligations (4)
Purchase obligations (5)
Capital expenditures (6)
Other long-term liabilities (7)
Total contractual commitments

Payments Due by Period

2023

2024-2025

2026-2027

2028 and
thereafter

467 $

1,302 $

2,166 $

4,468 $

364

154

342

1,724

—

646

213

364

679

—

545

107

115

—

3,014

109

—

Total

8,403

4,569

527

930

2,403

645

3,054 $

3,240 $

2,949 $

7,670 $

17,558

(1)
(2)

In the event of a default on payment, acceleration of the principal payments could occur.
Interest payments include interest on all outstanding debt. Payments are estimated for variable rate and variable term debt based on effective
interest rates at October 1, 2022, and expected payment dates.

(3) Amounts include guarantees of obligations related to certain outside third parties, which consist of leases, debt and livestock grower loans, all of
which are substantially collateralized by the underlying assets, as well as residual value guarantees covering certain operating leases for various
types of equipment. The amounts included are the maximum potential amount of future payments.

(4) For additional information regarding operating leases, refer to Part II, Item 8, Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 6: Leases.
(5) Amounts include agreements with a remaining term in excess of one year to purchase goods or services that are enforceable and legally binding
and specify all significant terms, including: fixed or minimum quantities to be purchased; fixed, minimum or variable price provisions; and the
approximate timing of the transaction. The purchase obligations amount included items, such as future purchase commitments for grains and
livestock purchase contracts, that provide terms that meet the above criteria. For certain grain purchase commitments with a fixed quantity
provision, we have assumed the future obligations under the commitment based on available commodity futures prices as published in
observable active markets as of October 1, 2022. We have excluded future purchase commitments for contracts that do not meet these criteria.
Purchase orders are not included in the table, as a purchase order is an authorization to purchase and is cancellable. Contracts for goods or
services that contain termination clauses without penalty have also been excluded.

(6) Amounts include estimated amounts to complete buildings and equipment under construction as of October 1, 2022.
(7) Other long-term liabilities primarily consist of deferred compensation, deferred income, self-insurance and asset retirement obligations. We are
unable to reliably estimate the amount and timing of the remaining payments beyond fiscal 2022; therefore, we have only included the total
liability in the table above. We also have employee benefit obligations consisting of pensions and other postretirement benefits of $205 million
that are excluded from the table above. A discussion of the Company's pension and postretirement plans, including funding matters, is included
in Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 15: Pensions and Other Postretirement Benefits.

In addition to the amounts shown above in the table, we have unrecognized tax benefits of $130 million and related interest and
penalties of $47 million at October 1, 2022, recorded in Other long-term liabilities.

The potential maximum contractual obligation associated with our cash flow assistance programs at October 1, 2022, based on the
estimated fair values of the livestock supplier’s net tangible assets on that date, aggregated to approximately $290 million. After
analyzing residual credit risks and general market conditions, we had no allowance for these programs' estimated credit losses at
October 1, 2022.

OTHER KEY FINANCIAL MEASURES
The following are other key financial measures used by the Company for the purposes of assessing performance and highlighting
operational trends as well as our ability to generate earnings sufficient to service out debt:

Net income
Less: Interest income
Add: Interest expense
Add: Income tax expense
Add: Depreciation
Add: Amortization (a)
EBITDA

Total gross debt
Less: Cash and cash equivalents
Less: Short-term investments

Total net debt

Ratio Calculations:
Gross debt/EBITDA
Net debt/EBITDA
Return on invested capital (b)
Total debt to capitalization (c)
Book value per share (d)

in millions, except ratio data

2022

2021

2020

$ 3,249
(17)
365
900
945
246
$ 5,688

$ 3,060
(8)
428
981
934
261
$ 5,656

$ 8,321
(1,031)
(1)
$ 7,289

$ 9,348
(2,507)
—
$ 6,841

1.5x
1.3x
13.4%
29.6%
55.04

1.7x
1.2x
13.3%
34.4%
48.95

2,071
(10)
485
593
900
278
4,317

11,339
(1,420)
—
9,919

2.6x
2.3x
9.2%
42.4%
42.25

(a) Excludes the amortization of debt issuance and debt discount expense of $11 million, $19 million, $14 million for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020,

respectively, as it is included in Interest expense.

(b) Return on invested capital is calculated by dividing after-tax operating income, calculated by applying the Company’s effective tax rate to

operating income, by the average of beginning and ending total debt and shareholders’ equity less cash and cash equivalents.

(c) For the total debt to capitalization calculation, capitalization is defined as total debt plus total shareholders’ equity.

(d) Book value per share is calculated by dividing shareholders’ equity by the sum of Class A and B shares outstanding.

EBITDA is defined as net income before interest, income taxes, depreciation and amortization. Net debt to EBITDA represents the
ratio of our debt, net of cash and short-term investments, to EBITDA. EBITDA and net debt to EBITDA are presented as
supplemental financial measurements in the evaluation of our business. We believe the presentation of these financial measures helps
investors to assess our operating performance from period to period, including our ability to generate earnings sufficient to service our
debt, enhances understanding of our financial performance and highlights operational trends. These measures are widely used by
investors and rating agencies in the valuation, comparison, rating and investment recommendations of companies; however, the
measurements of EBITDA and net debt to EBITDA may not be comparable to those of other companies, which limits their usefulness
as comparative measures. EBITDA and net debt to EBITDA are not measures required by or calculated in accordance with generally
accepted accounting principles (“GAAP”) and should not be considered as substitutes for net income or any other measure of financial
performance reported in accordance with GAAP or as a measure of operating cash flow or liquidity. EBITDA is a useful tool for
assessing, but is not a reliable indicator of, our ability to generate cash to service our debt obligations because certain of the items
added to net income to determine EBITDA involve outlays of cash. As a result, actual cash available to service our debt obligations
will be different from EBITDA. Investors should rely primarily on our GAAP results, and use non-GAAP financial measures only
supplementally, in making investment decisions.

RECENTLY ISSUED/ADOPTED ACCOUNTING PRONOUNCEMENTS
Refer to the discussion under Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 1: Business and Summary of
Significant Accounting Policies and Note 2: Changes in Accounting Principles.

CRITICAL ACCOUNTING ESTIMATES
The preparation of consolidated financial statements requires us to make estimates and assumptions. These estimates and assumptions
affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the consolidated
financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from
those estimates. The following is a summary of certain accounting estimates we consider critical. These estimates require levels of
subjectivity and judgment, which could result in actual results differing from our estimates.

Contingent liabilities

Description
We are subject to lawsuits, investigations and other claims related to wage and hour/labor, antitrust, environmental, product, taxing
authorities and other matters, and are required to assess the likelihood of any adverse judgments or outcomes to these matters, as well
as potential ranges of probable losses.

A determination of the amount of reserves and disclosures required, if any, for these contingencies is made after considerable analysis
of each individual issue. We accrue for contingent liabilities when an assessment of the risk of loss is probable and can be reasonably
estimated. We disclose contingent liabilities when the risk of loss is reasonably possible or probable.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Our contingent liabilities contain uncertainties because the eventual outcome will result from future events, and determination of
current reserves requires estimates and judgments related to future changes in facts and circumstances, differing interpretations of the
law and assessments of the amount of damages, and the effectiveness of strategies or other factors beyond our control.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We have not made any material changes in the accounting methodology used to establish our contingent liabilities during the past
three fiscal years. As set forth in Part II, Item 8, Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 20: Commitments and
Contingencies, we recognized $626 million of charges in fiscal 2021 from legal accruals related to our broiler antitrust civil litigation,
broiler chicken grower litigation, and wage rate litigation based on our assessment of the likelihood and amount of probable losses.
We do not believe there is a reasonable likelihood there will be a material change in the estimates or assumptions used to calculate our
contingent liabilities. However, if actual results are not consistent with our estimates or assumptions, we may be exposed to gains or
losses that could be material.

Revenue recognition

Description
We recognize revenue for the sale of our product at the point in time when our performance obligation has been satisfied and control
of the product has transferred to our customer, which generally occurs upon shipment or delivery to a customer based on terms of the
sale. Revenue is measured by the transaction price, which is defined as the amount of consideration we expect to receive in exchange
for providing goods to customers. The transaction price is adjusted for estimates of known or expected variable consideration, which
includes consumer incentives, trade promotions, and allowances, such as coupons, discounts, rebates, volume-based incentives,
cooperative advertising, and other programs. Variable consideration related to these programs is recorded as a reduction to revenue
based on amounts we expect to pay.

Judgments and Uncertainties
The transaction price contains estimates of known or expected variable consideration. We base these estimates on current
performance, historical utilization, and projected redemption rates of each program. We review and update these estimates regularly
until the incentives or product returns are realized and the impact of any adjustments are recognized in the period the adjustments are
identified.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We do not believe there is a reasonable likelihood there will be a material change in the estimates or assumptions used to recognize
revenue. As noted above, estimates are made based on historical experience and other factors. Typically, programs that are offered
have a short duration, and historically, the difference between actual experience compared to estimated redemptions and performance
has not been significant to the quarterly or annual financial statements. However, if the level of redemption rates or performance were
to vary significantly from estimates, we may be exposed to gains or losses that could be material. We have not made any material
changes in the accounting methodology used to recognize revenue during the past three fiscal years.

Accrued self-insurance

Description
We are self-insured for certain losses related to health and welfare, workers’ compensation, auto liability and general liability claims.
We use an independent third-party actuary to assist in determining our self-insurance liability. We and the actuary consider a number
of factors when estimating our self-insurance liability, including claims experience, demographic factors, severity factors and other
actuarial assumptions. We periodically review our estimates and assumptions with our third-party actuary to assist us in determining
the adequacy of our self-insurance liability. Our policy is to maintain an accrual at the actuarial estimated median.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Our self-insurance liability contains uncertainties due to assumptions required and judgments used. Costs to settle our obligations,
including legal and healthcare costs, could increase or decrease causing estimates of our self-insurance liability to change. Incident
rates, including frequency and severity, could increase or decrease causing estimates in our self-insurance liability to change.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We have not made any material changes in the accounting methodology used to establish our self-insurance liability during the past
three fiscal years. We do not believe there is a reasonable likelihood there will be a material change in the estimates or assumptions
used to calculate our self-insurance liability. However, if actual results are not consistent with our estimates or assumptions, we may
be exposed to gains or losses that could be material. A 10% change in the actuarial estimate at October 1, 2022, would not have a
significant impact on our liability.

Income taxes

Description
We estimate total income tax expense based on statutory tax rates and tax planning opportunities available to us in various
jurisdictions in which we earn income. Income tax includes an estimate for withholding taxes on earnings of foreign subsidiaries
expected to be remitted to the United States but does not include an estimate for taxes on earnings considered to be indefinitely
invested in the foreign subsidiary. Deferred income taxes are recognized for the future tax effects of temporary differences between
financial and income tax reporting using tax rates in effect for the years in which the differences are expected to reverse. Valuation
allowances are recorded when it is likely a tax benefit will not be realized for a deferred tax asset. We record unrecognized tax benefit
liabilities for known or anticipated tax issues based on our analysis of whether, and the extent to which, additional taxes will be due.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Changes in projected future earnings could affect the recorded valuation allowances in the future. Our calculations related to income
taxes contain uncertainties due to judgment used to calculate tax liabilities in the application of complex tax regulations across the tax
jurisdictions where we operate. Our analysis of unrecognized tax benefits contains uncertainties based on judgment used to apply the
more likely than not recognition and measurement thresholds.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
Due to the complexity of some of these judgments and uncertainties, the ultimate resolution may result in a payment that is materially
different from the current estimate of the tax liabilities. To the extent we prevail in matters for which unrecognized tax benefit
liabilities have been established, or are required to pay amounts in excess of our recorded unrecognized tax benefit liabilities, our
effective tax rate in a given financial statement period could be materially affected. An unfavorable tax settlement would require use
of our cash and generally result in an increase in our effective tax rate in the period of resolution. A favorable tax settlement would
generally be recognized as a reduction in our effective tax rate in the period of resolution. Changes in tax laws and rates could affect
recorded deferred tax assets and liabilities in the future. Other than those potential impacts, we do not believe there is a reasonable
likelihood there will be a material change in the tax related balances or valuation allowances.

Defined benefit pension plans

Description
We sponsor four defined benefit pension plans that provide retirement benefits to certain team members. We also participate in a
multi-employer plan that provides defined benefits to certain team members covered by collective bargaining agreements. Such plans
are usually administered by a board of trustees composed of the management of the participating companies and labor representatives.
We use independent third-party actuaries to assist us in determining our pension obligations and net periodic benefit cost. We and the
actuaries review assumptions that include estimates of the present value of the projected future pension payment to all plan
participants, taking into consideration the likelihood of potential future events such as salary increases and demographic experience.
We accumulate and amortize the effect of actuarial gains and losses over future periods. Net periodic benefit cost for the defined
benefit pension plans was $10 million in fiscal 2022. The projected benefit obligation was $183 million at the end of fiscal 2022.
Unrecognized actuarial gain was $13 million at the end of fiscal 2022. We currently expect net periodic benefit cost associated with
our pension plans to be approximately $6 million in fiscal 2023. We expect to contribute approximately $13 million of cash to our
pension plans in fiscal 2023. The exact amount of cash contributions made to pension plans in any year is dependent upon a number of
factors, including minimum funding requirements.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Our defined benefit pension plans contain uncertainties due to assumptions required and judgments used. The key assumptions used in
developing the required estimates include such factors as discount rates, expected returns on plan assets, retirement rates, and
mortality. These assumptions can have a material impact upon the funded status and the net periodic benefit cost. The expected
liquidation of certain plans has been considered along with these assumptions. The discount rates were determined using a cash flow
matching technique whereby the rates of a yield curve, developed from high-quality debt securities, were applied to the benefit
obligations to determine the appropriate discount rate. In determining the long-term rate of return on plan assets, we first examined
historical rates of return for the various asset classes within the plans. We then determined a long-term projected rate-of-return based
on expected returns. Investment, management and other fees paid out of plan assets are factored into the determination of asset return
assumptions. Retirement rates are based primarily on actual plan experience, while standard actuarial tables are used to estimate
mortality. It is reasonably likely that changes in external factors will result in changes to the assumptions used to measure pension
obligations and net periodic benefit cost in future periods.

The risks of participating in multi-employer plans are different from single-employer plans. The net pension cost of the multi-
employer plans is equal to the annual contribution determined in accordance with the provisions of negotiated labor contracts. Assets
contributed to such plans are not segregated or otherwise restricted to provide benefits only to our team members. The future cost of
these plans is dependent on a number of factors including the funded status of the plans and the ability of the other participating
companies to meet ongoing funding obligations.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We have not made any material changes in the accounting methodology used to establish our pension obligations and net periodic
benefit cost during the past three fiscal years. We do not believe there is a reasonable likelihood there will be a material change in the
estimates or assumptions used to calculate our pension obligations and net periodic benefit cost. However, if actual results are not
consistent with our estimates or assumptions, they are accumulated and amortized over future periods and, therefore generally affect
the net periodic benefit cost in future periods. A 1% change in the discount rate at October 1, 2022, would not have a significant
impact on the projected benefit obligation or net periodic benefit cost. A 1% change in the return on plan assets at October 1, 2022,
would not have a significant impact on net periodic benefit cost. The sensitivities reflect the impact of changing one assumption at a
time with the remaining assumptions held constant. Economic factors and conditions often affect multiple assumptions simultaneously
and the effect of changes in assumptions are not necessarily linear.

Impairment of goodwill and indefinite life intangible assets

Description
Goodwill is evaluated for impairment by first performing a qualitative assessment to determine whether a quantitative goodwill test is
necessary. If it is determined, based on qualitative factors, the fair value of the reporting unit may be more likely than not less than its
carrying amount or if significant changes to macro-economic factors related to the reporting unit have occurred that could materially
impact fair value, a quantitative goodwill impairment test would be required. The quantitative test compares the fair value of a
reporting unit with its carrying amount. Additionally, we can elect to forgo the qualitative assessment and perform the quantitative
test. Upon performing the quantitative test, if the carrying value of the reporting unit exceeds its fair value, an impairment loss is
recognized in an amount equal to that excess, not to exceed the carrying amount of goodwill.

For indefinite life intangible assets, a qualitative assessment can also be performed to determine whether the existence of events and
circumstances indicates it is more likely than not an intangible asset is impaired. Similar to goodwill, we can also elect to forgo the
qualitative test for indefinite life intangible assets and perform the quantitative test. Upon performing the quantitative test, if the
carrying value of the intangible asset exceeds its fair value, an impairment loss is recognized in an amount equal to that excess.

We have elected to make the first day of the fourth quarter the annual impairment assessment date for goodwill and indefinite life
intangible assets. However, we could be required to evaluate the recoverability of goodwill and indefinite life intangible assets outside
of the required annual assessment if, among other things, we experience disruptions to the business, unexpected significant declines in
operating results, divestiture of a significant component of the business or a sustained decline in market capitalization or significant
changes in macro-economic factors such as increased interest and discount rates.

Judgments and Uncertainties
We estimate the fair value of our reporting units considering the use of various valuation techniques, with the primary technique being
an income approach (discounted cash flow method) and another technique being a market approach (guideline public company
method), which use significant unobservable inputs, or Level 3 inputs, as defined by the fair value hierarchy. We include assumptions
about sales growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuation multiples which consider our budgets, business plans, economic
projections and marketplace data, and are believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction.
Assumptions are also made for varying perpetual growth rates for periods beyond the long-term business plan period. Generally, we
utilize operating margin assumptions based on future expectations, operating margins historically realized in the reporting units’
industries and industry marketplace valuation multiples. All of our material reporting units' estimated fair values exceeded their
carrying values by more than 20% at the date of the most recent estimated fair value determination other than one Chicken segment
reporting unit and two International reporting units.

One of our Chicken segment reporting units had goodwill at October 1, 2022 of $0.6 billion. The reporting unit's projected operating
margins included in the annual impairment test in fiscal 2022 averaged approximately 5%, which was consistent with the reporting
unit's fiscal 2022 performance. Additionally, a hypothetical increase in the discount rate of approximately 100 basis points at the date
of the 2022 test, with all other assumptions unchanged, would have caused the carrying value of this reporting unit to approximate its
fair value.

Our International reporting units, which are presented in International/Other for segment presentation, had goodwill at October 1, 2022
of $0.4 billion, which originated from acquisitions in fiscal 2019 and fiscal 2018. We generally assumed operating margins in future
years would increase as we continue to integrate recent acquisitions and implement our international growth strategy, as we believe
this is consistent with market participant views in an exit transaction. Had we assumed future operating margins consistent with those
realized in the current fiscal year, two reporting units with goodwill totaling $0.2 billion at October 1, 2022 would have failed the
quantitative step of the annual impairment test, which may have resulted in a goodwill impairment loss. We are still integrating the
recent acquisitions and investing in our international and global business strategy, in addition to managing through the temporary
impacts of COVID-19. The reporting units' projected long-term operating margins included in the annual impairment test in fiscal
2022 had to exceed an average of 4% to achieve breakeven results in the analysis. A hypothetical increase in the discount rates of
approximately 50 basis points, with all other assumptions unchanged, at the date of the test would have caused the carrying values of
the International reporting units to approximate their fair values.

Our impairment analysis contains uncertainties due to uncontrollable events and assumptions, many of which are outside the control of
management, which could positively or negatively impact the anticipated future economic and operating conditions.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We have not made material changes in the accounting methodology used to evaluate impairment of goodwill and intangible assets
during the last three years. During fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, all of our material reporting units and indefinite life intangible assets
passed the impairment analysis.

Our impairment analysis contains inherent estimates and assumptions, many of which are outside the control of management including
interest rates, cost of capital, tax rates, market EBITDA comparables and credit ratings, which could positively or negatively impact
the anticipated future economic and operating conditions. The assumptions and estimates used in determining fair value require
considerable judgement and are sensitive to changes in underlying assumptions. These assumptions can change in future periods as a
result of overall economic conditions, including the impacts of inflationary pressures, increased interest and discount rates and global
supply chain constraints, amongst others. As a result, there can be no assurance that estimates and assumptions made for the purpose
of assessing impairments will prove to be an accurate prediction of the future. Potential circumstances that could have a negative
effect on the fair value of our reporting units include, but are not limited to, lower than forecasted growth rates or operating margins
and changes in discount rates. A reduction in the estimated fair value of the reporting units could trigger an impairment in the future.
We cannot predict the occurrence of certain events or changes in circumstances that might adversely affect the carrying value of our
goodwill and indefinite lived assets.

All of our material reporting units’ estimated fair value exceeded their carrying value by more than 20% at the date of their most
recent estimated fair value determination, other than one Chicken segment reporting unit and two International reporting units.
Consequently, we do not currently consider any of our other material reporting units at significant risk of impairment.

Our fiscal 2022, 2021, and 2020 indefinite life intangible assets impairment analyses did not result in an impairment charge. All
indefinite life intangible assets’ estimated fair value exceeded their carrying value by more than 20% at the date of their most recent
estimated fair value determination. Consequently, we do not currently consider any of our material indefinite life intangible assets at
significant risk of impairment.

We evaluated the changing macro-economic conditions that occurred in the fourth quarter subsequent to the date of our annual
impairment assessment, including inflationary pressures, rising interest rates, demand outlook and export markets as well as the
Company’s decreased market capitalization. Based on this evaluation, we did not identify additional risk of our goodwill reporting
units and indefinite life intangible assets in which estimated fair value did not exceed their carrying value by more than 20% as of
October 1, 2022, other than the one Chicken segment reporting unit and two International reporting units previously described.

Impairment of long-lived assets and definite life intangibles

Description
Long-lived assets and definite life intangibles are evaluated for impairment whenever events or changes in circumstances indicate the
carrying value may not be recoverable. Examples include a significant adverse change in the extent or manner in which we use the
asset, a change in its physical condition, or an unexpected change in financial performance.

When evaluating long-lived assets and definite life intangibles for impairment, we compare the carrying value of the asset to the
asset’s estimated undiscounted future cash flows. An impairment is indicated if the estimated future cash flows are less than the
carrying value of the asset group. For assets held for sale, we compare the carrying value of the disposal group to fair value. The
impairment is the excess of the carrying value over the fair value of the asset.

We recorded impairment charges related to long-lived assets of $34 million, $60 million and $48 million, in fiscal 2022, 2021 and
2020, respectively.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Our impairment analysis contains uncertainties due to judgment in assumptions, including useful lives and intended use of assets,
observable market valuations, forecasted sales growth, operating margins, royalty rates and discount rates based on budgets, business
plans, economic projections, anticipated future cash flows and marketplace data that reflects the risk inherent in future cash flows to
determine fair value.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
We have not made any material changes in the accounting methodology used to evaluate the impairment of long-lived assets or
definite life intangibles during the last three fiscal years. We do not believe there is a reasonable likelihood there will be a material
change in the estimates or assumptions used to calculate impairments or useful lives of long-lived assets or definite life intangibles.
However, if actual results are not consistent with our estimates and assumptions used to calculate estimated future cash flows, we may
be exposed to impairment losses that could be material. We periodically conduct projects to strategically evaluate optimization of such
items as network capacity, manufacturing efficiencies and business technology. If we have a significant change in strategies, outlook,
or a manner in which we plan to use these assets, we may be exposed to future impairments.

Business Combinations

Description
We account for acquired businesses using the acquisition method of accounting, which requires that once control of a business is
obtained, 100% of the assets acquired and liabilities assumed, including amounts attributed to noncontrolling interests, be recorded at
the date of acquisition at their respective fair values. Any excess of the purchase price over the estimated fair values of the net assets
acquired is recorded as goodwill.

We use various models to determine the value of assets acquired and liabilities assumed such as net realizable value to value
inventory, cost method and market approach to value property, relief-from-royalty and multi-period excess earnings to value
intangibles and discounted cash flow to value goodwill.

For significant acquisitions we may use independent third-party valuation specialists to assist us in determining the fair value of assets
acquired and liabilities assumed.

Judgments and Uncertainties
Significant judgment is often required in estimating the fair value of assets acquired and liabilities assumed, particularly intangible
assets. We make estimates and assumptions about projected future cash flows including sales growth, operating margins, attrition
rates, and discount rates based on historical results, business plans, expected synergies, perceived risk and marketplace data
considering the perspective of marketplace participants.

Determining the useful life of an intangible asset also requires judgment as different types of intangible assets will have different
useful lives and certain assets may be considered to have indefinite useful lives.

Effect if Actual Results Differ From Assumptions
While management believes those expectations and assumptions are reasonable, they are inherently uncertain. Unanticipated market or
macroeconomic events and circumstances may occur, which could affect the accuracy or validity of the estimates and assumptions,
which could result in subsequent impairments. We had no material business combinations during fiscal 2022.

ITEM 7A. QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE DISCLOSURES ABOUT MARKET RISK

Market risk relating to our operations results primarily from changes in commodity prices, interest rates and foreign exchange rates, as
well as credit risk concentrations. To address certain of these risks, we enter into various derivative transactions as described below. If
a derivative instrument is accounted for as a hedge, depending on the nature of the hedge, changes in the fair value of the instrument
either will be offset against the change in fair value of the hedged assets, liabilities or firm commitments through earnings, or be
recognized in Other Comprehensive Income (Loss) until the hedged item is recognized in earnings. The ineffective portion of an
instrument’s change in fair value is recognized immediately.

Further, we hold certain positions, primarily in grain and livestock futures that either do not meet the criteria for hedge accounting or
are not designated as hedges. With the exception of normal purchases and normal sales that are expected to result in physical delivery,
we record these positions at fair value, and the unrealized gains and losses are reported in earnings at each reporting date.

The sensitivity analyses presented below are the measures of potential losses of fair value resulting from hypothetical changes in
market prices related to commodities. Sensitivity analyses do not consider the actions we may take to mitigate our exposure to
changes, nor do they consider the effects such hypothetical adverse changes may have on overall economic activity. Actual changes in
market prices may differ from hypothetical changes.

COMMODITIES RISK
We purchase certain commodities, such as grains and livestock, during normal operations. As part of our commodity risk management
activities, we use derivative financial instruments, primarily forwards and options, to reduce the effect of changing prices and as a
mechanism to procure the underlying commodity. However, as the commodities underlying our derivative financial instruments can
experience significant price fluctuations, any requirement to mark-to-market the positions that have not been designated or do not
qualify as hedges could result in volatility in our results of operations. Contract terms of a hedge instrument closely mirror those of the
hedged item providing a high degree of risk reduction and correlation. Contracts designated and highly effective at meeting this risk
reduction and correlation criteria are recorded using hedge accounting. We generally do not hedge anticipated transactions beyond 18
months. The following table presents a sensitivity analysis resulting from a hypothetical change of 10% in market prices as of
October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, on the fair value of open positions. The fair value of such positions is a summation of the fair
values calculated for each commodity by valuing each net position at quoted forward and option prices. The market risk exposure
analysis included both derivatives designated as hedge instruments and derivatives not designated as hedge instruments.

Effect of 10% change in fair value

Livestock:

Live Cattle

Lean Hogs

Grain:

Corn

Soybean Meal

2022

in millions

2021

14 $

INTEREST RATE RISK
At October 1, 2022, we had variable rate debt of $2 million with a weighted average interest rate of 3.0%. A hypothetical 10%
increase in interest rates effective at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, would have a minimal effect on interest expense.

Additionally, changes in interest rates impact the fair value of our fixed-rate debt. At October 1, 2022, we had fixed-rate debt of
$8,319 million with a weighted average interest rate of 4.5%. Market risk for fixed-rate debt is estimated as the potential increase in
fair value, resulting from a hypothetical 10% decrease in interest rates. A hypothetical 10% change in interest rates would have
changed the fair value of our fixed-rate debt by approximately $215 million at October 1, 2022, and $154 million at October 2, 2021.
The fair values of our debt were estimated based on quoted market prices and/or published interest rates.

We are subject to interest rate risk associated with our pension and post-retirement benefit obligations. Changes in interest rates impact
the liabilities associated with these benefit plans as well as the amount of income or expense recognized for these plans. Declines in
the value of the plan assets could diminish the funded status of the pension plans and potentially increase the requirements to make
cash contributions to these plans. See Part II, Item 8, Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements, Note 15: Pensions and Other
Postretirement Benefits for additional information.

FOREIGN CURRENCY RISK
We have foreign exchange exposure from fluctuations in foreign currency exchange rates primarily as a result of certain receivable
and payable balances. The primary currencies we have exposure to are the Australian dollar, the Brazilian real, the British pound
sterling, the Canadian dollar, the Chinese renminbi, the European euro, the Malaysian ringgit, the Mexican peso, and the Thai baht.
We periodically enter into foreign exchange forward and option contracts to hedge some portion of our foreign currency exposure. A
hypothetical 10% change in foreign exchange rates related to the foreign exchange forward and option contracts would have had a $25
million and $13 million impact on pretax income at October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, respectively.

CONCENTRATIONS OF CREDIT RISK
Our financial instruments exposed to concentrations of credit risk consist primarily of cash equivalents and trade receivables. Our cash
equivalents are in high quality securities placed with major banks and financial institutions. Concentrations of credit risk with respect
to receivables are limited due to our large number of customers and their dispersion across geographic areas. We perform periodic
credit evaluations of our customers’ financial condition and generally do not require collateral. At October 1, 2022 and October 2,
2021, 16.4% and 16.3%, respectively, of our net accounts receivable balance was due from Walmart Inc. No other single customer or
customer group represented 10% or greater of net accounts receivable.

ITEM 8. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY DATA

TYSON FOODS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME

Sales
Cost of Sales
Gross Profit
Selling, General and Administrative
Operating Income
Other (Income) Expense:
Interest income
Interest expense
Other, net
Total Other (Income) Expense
Income before Income Taxes
Income Tax Expense
Net Income
Less: Net Income Attributable to Noncontrolling Interests
Net Income Attributable to Tyson
Weighted Average Shares Outstanding:
Class A Basic
Class B Basic
Diluted
Net Income Per Share Attributable to Tyson:
Class A Basic
Class B Basic
Diluted

$
$
$

Three years ended October 1, 2022
in millions, except per share data
2020
43,185
37,801
5,384
2,376
3,008

2021
47,049 $
40,523
6,526
2,130
4,396

2022
53,282 $
46,614
6,668
2,258
4,410

(17)
365
(87)
261
4,149
900
3,249
11
3,238 $

290
70
363

9.18 $
8.25 $
8.92 $

(8)

428
(65)
355
4,041
981
3,060
13
3,047 $

293
70
365

8.57 $
7.70 $
8.34 $

(10)
485
(131)
344
2,664
593
2,071
10
2,061

293
70
365

5.79
5.21
5.64

See accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

TYSON FOODS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

Net Income

Other Comprehensive Income (Loss), Net of Taxes:

Derivatives accounted for as cash flow hedges

Investments

Currency translation

Postretirement benefits

Total Other Comprehensive Income (Loss), Net of Taxes

Comprehensive Income
Less: Comprehensive Income Attributable to Noncontrolling Interests

Three years ended October 1, 2022
in millions
2020

2021

2022

3,249 $

3,060 $

2,071

(7)

(162)

(125)

3,124

(1)

(11)

3,067

(29)

(43)

(62)

2,009

1,999

Comprehensive Income Attributable to Tyson

3,113 $

3,054 $

See accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

TYSON FOODS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS

October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021
in millions, except share and per share data

2022

2021

Assets
Current Assets:

Cash and cash equivalents

Accounts receivable, net

Inventories

Other current assets

Total Current Assets

Net Property, Plant and Equipment

Goodwill

Intangible Assets, net
Other Assets
Total Assets
Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity
Current Liabilities:

Current debt

Accounts payable

Other current liabilities

Total Current Liabilities

Long-Term Debt

Deferred Income Taxes

Other Liabilities

Commitments and Contingencies (Note 20)
Shareholders’ Equity:

Common stock ($0.10 par value):

Class A-authorized 900 million shares, issued 378 million shares

Convertible Class B-authorized 900 million shares, issued 70 million shares

Capital in excess of par value

Retained earnings

Accumulated other comprehensive gain (loss)
Treasury stock, at cost – 88 million shares at October 1, 2022 and 83 million shares at October
2, 2021

Total Tyson Shareholders’ Equity

Noncontrolling Interests

Total Shareholders’ Equity

Total Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity

See accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

1,031 $

2,577

5,514

508

9,630

8,685

10,513

6,252
1,741

36,821 $

459 $

2,483

2,371

5,313

7,862

2,458

1,377

4,553

20,084

(297)

(4,683)

19,702

109

19,811

36,821 $

2,507

2,400

4,382

533

9,822

7,837

10,549

6,519
1,582

36,309

1,067

2,225

3,033

6,325

8,281

2,195

1,654

4,486

17,502

(172)

(4,138)

17,723

131

17,854

36,309

TYSON FOODS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY

Class A Common Stock:
Balance at beginning and end of year
Class B Common Stock:
Balance at beginning and end of year
Capital in Excess of Par Value:
Balance at beginning of year

Stock-based compensation and Other

Balance at end of year
Retained Earnings:
Balance at beginning of year

Net income attributable to Tyson
Dividends

Balance at end of year

Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income (Loss), Net of Tax:

Balance at beginning of year

Other Comprehensive Income (Loss)

Balance at end of year
Treasury Stock:
Balance at beginning of year

Purchase of Class A common stock
Stock-based compensation

Balance at end of year
Total Shareholders’ Equity Attributable to Tyson
Equity Attributable to Noncontrolling Interests:
Balance at beginning of year

Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests
Distributions to noncontrolling interest
Currency translation and other

Total Equity Attributable to Noncontrolling Interests

Total Shareholders’ Equity

Three years ended October 1, 2022
in millions

2022

2021

2020

Amount

378 $

4,486
67
4,553

17,502
3,238
(656)
20,084

(172)
(125)
(297)

4,433
53
4,486

15,100
3,047
(645)
17,502

(179)
7
(172)

4,378
55
4,433

13,655
2,061
(616)
15,100

(117)
(62)
(179)

83
8
(3)
88

(4,138)
(702)
157
(4,683)

83
1
(1)
83

(4,145)
(67)
74
(4,138)

$ 19,702

$ 17,723

82
2
(1)
83

(4,011)
(207)
73
(4,145)
$ 15,254

131
11
(11)
(22)
$
109
$ 19,811

132
13
(8)
(6)
$
131
$ 17,854

144
10
(13)
(9)
$
132
$ 15,386

See accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

TYSON FOODS, INC.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS

Cash Flows From Operating Activities:
Net income
Adjustments to reconcile net income to cash provided by operating activities:

Three years ended October 1, 2022
in millions
2020

2021

2022

3,249 $

3,060 $

2,071

Depreciation
Amortization
Deferred income taxes
Gain on disposition of business
Impairment of assets
Stock-based compensation expense
Other, net
(Increase) decrease in accounts receivable
(Increase) decrease in inventories
Increase (decrease) in accounts payable
Increase (decrease) in income taxes payable/receivable
Increase (decrease) in interest payable
Net changes in other operating assets and liabilities

Cash Provided by Operating Activities
Cash Flows From Investing Activities:
Additions to property, plant and equipment
Purchases of marketable securities
Proceeds from sale of marketable securities
Proceeds from sale of businesses
Acquisition of equity investments
Other, net
Cash Provided by (Used for) Investing Activities
Cash Flows From Financing Activities:
Proceeds from issuance of debt
Payments on debt
Borrowings on revolving credit facility
Payments on revolving credit facility
Proceeds from issuance of commercial paper
Repayments of commercial paper
Purchases of Tyson Class A common stock
Dividends
Stock options exercised
Other, net
Cash Used for Financing Activities
Effect of Exchange Rate Change on Cash
(Decrease) Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents and Restricted Cash
Cash and Cash Equivalents and Restricted Cash at Beginning of Year
Cash and Cash Equivalents and Restricted Cash at End of Year
Less: Restricted Cash at End of Year
Cash and Cash Equivalents at End of Year

945
257
264
—
34
93
(51)
(176)
(1,195)
302
(580)
(13)
(442)
2,687

(1,887)
(35)
34
—
(177)
130
(1,935)

103
(1,191)
—
—
—
—
(702)
(653)
126

(6)
(2,323)
(35)
(1,606)
2,637
1,031
—
1,031 $

934
280
(125)
(784)
60
91
(57)
(508)
(567)
351
421

(5)

689
3,840

(1,209)
(72)
70
1,188

(44)
125
58

585
(2,632)
—
—
—
—
(67)
(636)
41
(22)
(2,731)

4
1,171
1,466
2,637
130
2,507 $

900
292
18
—
48
89
(124)
191
86
(64)
62
(41)
346
3,874

(1,199)
(105)
87
29
(183)
(52)
(1,423)

1,609
(1,212)
1,210
(1,280)
14,272
(15,271)
(207)
(601)
30
(18)
(1,468)
(1)
982
484
1,466
46
1,420

See accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
TYSON FOODS, INC.

NOTE 1: BUSINESS AND SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

Description of Business
Tyson Foods, Inc. (collectively, “Company,” “we,” “us” or “our”), is one of the world’s largest food companies and a recognized
leader in protein. Founded in 1935 by John W. Tyson and grown under four generations of family leadership, the Company has a
broad portfolio of products and brands including Tyson®, Jimmy Dean®, Hillshire Farm®, Ball Park®, Wright®, Aidells®, ibp® and
State Fair®. We innovate continually to make protein more sustainable, tailor food for everywhere it’s available and raise the world’s
expectations for how much good food can do.

Consolidation
The consolidated financial statements include the accounts of all wholly-owned subsidiaries, as well as majority-owned subsidiaries
over which we exercise control and, when applicable, entities for which we have a controlling financial interest or variable interest
entities for which we are the primary beneficiary. All significant intercompany accounts and transactions have been eliminated in
consolidation.

Fiscal Year
We utilize a 52- or 53-week accounting period ending on the Saturday closest to September 30. The Company’s accounting cycle
resulted in a 52-week year for fiscal 2022 and fiscal 2021 and a 53-week year for fiscal 2020.

Cash and Cash Equivalents
Cash equivalents consist of investments in short-term, highly liquid securities having original maturities of three months or less, which
are made as part of our cash management activity. The carrying values of these assets approximate their fair values. We primarily
utilize a cash management system with a series of separate accounts consisting of lockbox accounts for receiving cash, concentration
accounts where funds are moved to, and several zero-balance disbursement accounts for funding payroll, accounts payable, livestock
procurement, livestock grower payments, etc. As a result of our cash management system, checks issued, but not presented to the
banks for payment, may result in negative book cash balances. These negative book cash balances are included in accounts payable
and other current liabilities. Checks outstanding in excess of related book cash balances totaled approximately $135 million and
$120 million at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, respectively.

Accounts Receivable
We record accounts receivable at net realizable value. This value includes an appropriate allowance for estimated credit losses to
reflect any loss anticipated on the accounts receivable balances and charged to the allowance for credit losses. We calculate this
allowance based on our history of write-offs, future economic conditions, level of past due accounts, and relationships with and
economic status of our customers. At October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, our allowance for credit losses was $29 million and
$25 million, respectively. We generally do not have collateral for our receivables, but we do periodically evaluate the credit
worthiness of our customers.

Inventories
Processed products, livestock and supplies and other are valued at the lower of cost or net realizable value. Cost includes purchased
raw materials, live purchase costs, livestock growout costs (primarily feed, livestock grower pay and catch and haul costs), labor and
manufacturing and production overhead, which are related to the purchase and production of inventories. In fiscal 2022 and fiscal
2021, the cost of inventories was determined by either the first-in, first-out (“FIFO”) method or the weighted-average method. The
following table reflects the major components of inventory at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021 (in millions):

Processed products

Livestock

Supplies and other

Total inventory

2022

3,188 $

1,454

872

5,514 $

2021

2,426

1,215

741

4,382

Property, Plant and Equipment
Property, plant and equipment are stated at cost and generally depreciated on a straight-line method over the estimated lives for
buildings and leasehold improvements of 10 to 33 years, machinery and equipment of 3 to 12 years and land improvements and other
of 3 to 20 years. Major repairs and maintenance costs that significantly extend the useful life of the related assets are capitalized.
Normal repairs and maintenance costs are charged to operations. We review the carrying value of long-lived assets at each balance
sheet date if indication of impairment exists. Recoverability is assessed using undiscounted cash flows based on historical results and
current projections of earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. We measure impairment as the excess of carrying
value over the fair value of an asset group. The fair value of an asset group is generally measured using discounted cash flows
including market participant assumptions of future operating results and discount rates.

Goodwill and Intangible Assets
Definite life intangibles are initially recorded at fair value and amortized over the estimated period of benefit. Brands and trademarks
are generally amortized using the straight-line method over 20 years or less. Customer relationships and supply arrangements are
generally amortized over 7 to 30 years based on the pattern of revenue expected to be generated from the use of the asset. The gross
cost and accumulated amortization of intangible assets are removed when the recorded amounts are fully amortized and the asset is no
longer in use or the contract has expired. Amortization expense is generally recognized in selling, general, and administrative expense.
We review the carrying value of definite life intangibles at each balance sheet date if indication of impairment exists. Recoverability is
assessed using undiscounted cash flows based on historical results and current projections of earnings before interest, taxes,
depreciation and amortization. We measure impairment as the excess of carrying value over the fair value of the definite life intangible
asset group. We use various valuation techniques to estimate fair value, with the primary techniques being discounted cash flows,
relief-from-royalty and multi-period excess earnings valuation approaches, which use significant unobservable inputs, or Level 3
inputs, as defined by the fair value hierarchy. Under these valuation approaches, we are required to make estimates and assumptions
about sales growth, operating margins, royalty rates and discount rates based on budgets, business plans, economic projections,
anticipated future cash flows and marketplace data.

Goodwill and indefinite life intangible assets are initially recorded at fair value and not amortized, but are reviewed for impairment at
least annually or more frequently if impairment indicators arise. Our goodwill is allocated by reporting unit and is evaluated for
impairment by first performing a qualitative assessment to determine whether a quantitative goodwill test is necessary. If it is
determined, based on qualitative factors, the fair value of the reporting unit may be more likely than not less than carrying amount, or
if significant changes to macro-economic factors related to the reporting unit have occurred that could materially impact fair value, a
quantitative goodwill impairment test would be required. Additionally, we can elect to forgo the qualitative assessment and perform
the quantitative test. The quantitative test is to identify if a potential impairment exists by comparing the fair value of a reporting unit
with its carrying amount, including goodwill. If the carrying amount of the reporting unit exceeds the fair value, an impairment loss is
recognized in an amount equal to that excess, not to exceed the carrying amount of goodwill.

We estimate the fair value of our reporting units considering the use of various valuation techniques, with the primary technique being
an income approach (discounted cash flow method), with another technique being a market approach (guideline public company
method), which use significant unobservable inputs, or Level 3 inputs, as defined by the fair value hierarchy. We include assumptions
about sales growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuations multiples which consider our budgets, business plans, economic
projections and marketplace data, and are believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction.
Assumptions are also made for varying perpetual growth rates for periods beyond the long-term business plan period. Generally, we
utilize operating margin assumptions based on future expectations, operating margins historically realized in the reporting units'
industries and industry marketplace valuation multiples.

Some of the inherent estimates and assumptions used in determining fair value of the reporting units are outside the control of
management, including interest rates, cost of capital, tax rates, market EBITDA comparables and credit ratings. While we believe we
have made reasonable estimates and assumptions to calculate the fair value of the reporting units, it is possible a material change could
occur. If our actual results are not consistent with our estimates and assumptions used to calculate fair value, it could result in
additional material impairments of our goodwill.

During fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, we determined none of our material reporting units’ fair values were below its carrying value. All
of our material reporting units’ estimated fair value exceeded their carrying value by more than 20% at the date of their most recent
estimated fair value determination, other than one of our Chicken segment reporting units and two of our International reporting units
with goodwill totaling $0.6 billion and $0.2 billion, respectively, at October 1, 2022.

For our indefinite life intangible assets, a qualitative assessment can also be performed to determine whether the existence of events
and circumstances indicates it is more likely than not an intangible asset is impaired. Similar to goodwill, we can also elect to forgo
the qualitative test for indefinite life intangible assets and perform the quantitative test. Upon performing the quantitative test, if the
carrying value of the intangible asset exceeds its fair value, an impairment loss is recognized in an amount equal to that excess.

The fair value of our indefinite life intangible assets is calculated principally using multi-period excess earnings and relief-from-
royalty valuation approaches, which use significant unobservable inputs, or Level 3 inputs, as defined by the fair value hierarchy, and
is believed to reflect market participant views which would exist in an exit transaction. Under these valuation approaches, we are
required to make estimates and assumptions about sales growth, operating margins, royalty rates and discount rates based on budgets,
business plans, economic projections, anticipated future cash flows and marketplace data. During fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, we
determined the fair value of each of our indefinite life intangible assets exceeded its carrying value. All of our indefinite life intangible
assets’ estimated fair value exceeded their carrying value by more than 20% at the date of their most recent estimated fair value
determination.

Leases
We determine if an agreement is or contains a lease at its inception by evaluating if an identified asset exists that we control for a
period of time. When a lease exists, we classify it as a finance or operating lease and record a right-of-use (“ROU”) asset and a
corresponding lease liability at lease commencement. We have elected to not record leases with a term of 12 months or less in our
Consolidated Balance Sheets, and accordingly, lease expense for these short-term leases is recognized on a straight-line basis over the
lease term. Finance lease assets are presented within Net Property, Plant and Equipment, and finance lease liabilities are presented
within Current and Long-Term Debt in our Consolidated Balance Sheets. Finance lease disclosures are omitted as they are deemed
immaterial. Operating ROU assets are presented within Other Assets, and operating lease liabilities are recorded within Other current
liabilities and Other Liabilities in our Consolidated Balance Sheets. Lease assets are subject to review for impairment within the
related long-lived asset group.

ROU assets are presented in our Consolidated Balance Sheets based on the present value of the corresponding liabilities and are
adjusted for any prepayments, lease incentives received or initial direct costs incurred. The measurement of our ROU assets and
liabilities includes all fixed payments and any variable payments based on an index or rate. Variable lease payments which do not
depend on an index, or where rates are unknown, are excluded from lease payments in the measurement of the ROU asset and lease
liability, and accordingly, are recognized as lease expense in the period the obligation for those payments is incurred. The present
value of lease payments is based on our incremental borrowing rate according to the lease term and information available at the lease
commencement date, as our lease arrangements generally do not provide an implicit interest rate. The incremental borrowing rate is
derived using a hypothetically-collateralized borrowing cost, based on our revolving credit facility, plus a country risk factor, where
applicable. We consider our credit rating and the current economic environment in determining the collateralized rate.

Our lease arrangements can include fixed or variable non-lease components, such as common area maintenance, taxes and labor. We
account for each lease and any non-lease components associated with that lease as a single lease component for all asset classes,
except production and livestock grower asset classes embedded in service and supply agreements, and other asset classes that include
significant maintenance or service components. We account for lease and non-lease components of an agreement separately based on
relative stand-alone prices either observable or estimated if observable prices are not readily available. For asset classes where an
election was made not to separate lease and non-lease components, all costs associated with a lease contract are disclosed as lease
costs. The accounting for some of the Company's leases may require significant judgment when determining whether a contract is or
contains a lease, the lease term, and the likelihood of exercising renewal or termination options. Our leases can include options to
extend or terminate use of the underlying assets. These options are included in the lease term used to determine ROU assets and
corresponding liabilities when we are reasonably certain we will exercise the option. Additionally, certain leases can have residual
value guarantees, which are included within our operating lease liabilities when considered probable. Our lease agreements do not
include significant restrictions or covenants.

Recognition, measurement and presentation of expenses and cash flows arising from a lease will depend on classification as a finance
or operating lease. Operating lease expense is recognized on a straight-line basis over the lease term, whereas the amortization of
finance lease assets is recognized on a straight-line basis over the shorter of the estimated useful life of the underlying asset or the
lease term. Operating lease expense and finance lease amortization are presented in Cost of Sales or Selling, General and
Administrative in our Consolidated Statements of Income depending on the nature of the leased item. Interest expense on finance lease
obligations is recorded over the lease term and is presented in Interest expense, based on the effective interest method. All operating
lease cash payments and interest on finance leases are presented within Cash flows from operating activities and all finance lease
principal payments are presented within cash flows from financing activities in our Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows.

Investments
We have investments in joint ventures and other entities. The equity method of accounting is used for entities in which we exercise
significant influence but do not have a controlling interest or a variable interest in which we are the primary beneficiary. Under the
equity method of accounting, the initial investment is recorded at cost and the investment is subsequently adjusted for its proportionate
share of earnings or losses and dividends, including consideration of basis differences resulting from the difference between the initial
carrying amount of the investment and the underlying equity in net assets, as applicable. Equity method investments totaled
$477 million and $350 million at October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, respectively.

Investments not accounted for using the equity method do not have readily determinable fair values and do not qualify for the practical
expedient to measure the investment using a net asset value per share. These investments are recorded using the measurement
alternative in which our equity interests are recorded at cost, less impairments, adjusted for observable price changes in orderly
transactions for an identical or similar investment of the same issuer. At each reporting period, we assess if these investments continue
to qualify for this measurement alternative. An impairment is recorded when there is evidence that the expected fair value of the
investment has declined to below the recorded cost. Adjustments to the carrying value are recorded in Other, net in the Consolidated
Statements of Income. Investments in joint ventures and other entities are reported in the Consolidated Balance Sheets in Other Assets.

We also have investments in marketable debt securities. We have determined all of our marketable debt securities are available-for-
sale investments. These investments are reported at fair value based on quoted market prices as of the balance sheet date, with
unrealized gains and losses, net of tax, recorded in other comprehensive income.

The amortized cost of debt securities is adjusted for amortization of premiums and accretion of discounts to maturity. Such
amortization is recorded in interest income. The cost of securities sold is based on the specific identification method. Realized gains
and losses on the sale of debt securities and declines in value due to credit-related factors are recorded on a net basis in other income.
Interest and dividends on securities classified as available-for-sale are recorded in interest income.

Accrued Self-Insurance
We use a combination of insurance and self-insurance mechanisms in an effort to mitigate the potential liabilities for health and
welfare, workers’ compensation, auto liability and general liability risks. Liabilities associated with our risks retained are estimated, in
part, by considering claims experience, demographic factors, severity factors and other actuarial assumptions.

Other Current Liabilities
Other current liabilities at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, include (in millions):

Accrued salaries, wages and benefits

Taxes payable

Accrued current legal contingencies (a)

Other

Total other current liabilities

2022

995 $

277

215

884

2021

897

729

567

840

2,371 $

3,033

(a) $127 million of funds held in an escrow account for litigation settlements were included as restricted cash within Other current assets in the
Consolidated Balance Sheet as of October 2, 2021 and no funds were held in the escrow account as of October 1, 2022.

Defined Benefit Plans
We recognize the funded status of defined pension and postretirement plans in the Consolidated Balance Sheets. The funded status is
measured as the difference between the fair value of the plan assets and the benefit obligation. We measure our plan assets and
liabilities at the end of our fiscal year. For a defined benefit pension plan, the benefit obligation is the projected benefit obligation; for
any other defined benefit postretirement plan, such as a retiree health care plan, the benefit obligation is the accumulated
postretirement benefit obligation. Any overfunded status is recognized as an asset and any underfunded status is recognized as a
liability. Any transitional asset/liability, prior service cost or actuarial gain/loss that has not yet been recognized as a component of net
periodic cost is recognized in accumulated other comprehensive income. Accumulated other comprehensive income will be adjusted
as these amounts are subsequently recognized as a component of net periodic benefit costs in future periods.

Derivative Financial Instruments
We purchase certain commodities, such as grains and livestock, during normal operations. As part of our commodity risk management
activities, we use derivative financial instruments, primarily futures and options, to reduce our exposure to various market risks related
to these purchases, as well as to changes in foreign currency exchange and interest rates. Contract terms of a financial instrument
qualifying as a hedge instrument closely mirror those of the hedged item, providing a high degree of risk reduction and correlation.
Contracts designated and highly effective at meeting risk reduction and correlation criteria are recorded using hedge accounting. If a
derivative instrument is accounted for as a hedge, depending on the nature of the hedge, changes in the fair value of the instrument
either will be offset against the change in fair value of the hedged assets, liabilities or firm commitments through earnings, or be
recognized in Other Comprehensive Income (Loss) until the hedged item is recognized in earnings. The ineffective portion of an
instrument’s change in fair value is recognized immediately. Instruments we hold as part of our risk management activities that do not
meet the criteria for hedge accounting are marked to fair value with unrealized gains or losses reported currently in earnings. Changes
in market value of derivatives used in our risk management activities relating to inputs of forward sales contracts are recorded in Cost
of Sales. Changes in market value of derivatives used in our risk management activities surrounding inventories on hand or anticipated
purchases of inventories are recorded in Cost of Sales. Changes in market value of derivatives used in our risk management activities
related to interest rates are recorded in Interest expense. Changes in the market value of derivatives used in our risk management
activities related to foreign exchange contracts are recorded in Other, net. We generally do not hedge anticipated transactions beyond
18 months.

Litigation Accruals
There are a variety of legal proceedings pending or threatened against us. Accruals are recorded when it is probable a liability has been
incurred and the amount of the liability can be reasonably estimated based on current law, progress of each case, opinions and views of
legal counsel and other advisers, our experience in similar matters and intended response to the litigation. These amounts, which are
not discounted and are exclusive of claims against third parties, are adjusted periodically as assessment efforts progress or additional
information becomes available. We expense amounts for administering or litigating claims as incurred. Accruals for legal proceedings
are included in Other current liabilities in the Consolidated Balance Sheets.

Revenue Recognition
We recognize revenue mainly through retail, foodservice, international, industrial and other distribution channels. Our revenues
primarily result from contracts with customers and are generally short term in nature with the delivery of product as the single
performance obligation. We recognize revenue for the sale of the product at the point in time when our performance obligation has
been satisfied and control of the product has transferred to our customer, which generally occurs upon shipment or delivery to a
customer based on terms of the sale. We elected to account for shipping and handling activities that occur after the customer has
obtained control of the product as a fulfillment cost rather than an additional promised service. Our contracts are generally less than
one year, and therefore we recognize costs paid to third party brokers to obtain contracts as expenses. Additionally, items that are not
material in the context of the contract are recognized as expense. Any taxes collected on behalf of government authorities are excluded
from net revenues.

Revenue is measured by the transaction price, which is defined as the amount of consideration we expect to receive in exchange for
providing goods to customers. The transaction price is adjusted for estimates of known or expected variable consideration, which
includes consumer incentives, trade promotions, and allowances, such as coupons, discounts, rebates, volume-based incentives,
cooperative advertising, and other programs. Variable consideration related to these programs is recorded as a reduction to revenue
based on amounts we expect to pay. We base these estimates on current performance, historical utilization, and projected redemption
rates of each program. We review and update these estimates regularly until the incentives or product returns are realized and the
impact of any adjustments are recognized in the period the adjustments are identified. In many cases, key sales terms such as pricing
and quantities ordered are established on a regular basis such that most customer arrangements and related incentives have a duration
of less than one year. Amounts billed and due from customers are short term in nature and are classified as receivables since payments
are unconditional and only the passage of time is required before payments are due. Additionally, we do not grant payment financing
terms greater than one year. Freight expense associated with products shipped to customers is recognized in cost of sales.

Advertising Expenses
Advertising expense is charged to operations in the period incurred and is recorded as selling, general and administrative expense.
Advertising expense totaled $283 million, $246 million, and $283 million in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively.

Research and Development
Research and development costs are expensed as incurred. Research and development costs totaled $108 million, $114 million,
$98 million in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively.

Business Combinations
We account for acquired businesses using the acquisition method of accounting, which requires that once control of a business is
obtained, 100% of the assets acquired and liabilities assumed, including amounts attributable to noncontrolling interests, be recorded
at the date of acquisition at their respective fair values. Any excess of the purchase price over the estimated fair values of the net assets
acquired is recorded as goodwill. Acquisition-related expenses including transaction and integration costs are expensed as incurred.

We use various models to determine the value of assets acquired such as net realizable value to value inventory, cost method and
market approach to value property, relief-from-royalty and multi-period excess earnings to value intangibles, and discounted cash flow
to value goodwill. We make estimates and assumptions about projected future cash flows including sales growth, operating margins,
attrition rates, and discount rates based on historical results, business plans, expected synergies, perceived risk, and market place data
considering the perspective of marketplace participants. Determining the useful life of an intangible asset also requires judgment as
different types of intangible assets will have different useful lives and certain assets may be considered to have indefinite useful lives.

Use of Estimates
The consolidated financial statements are prepared in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States,
which require us to make estimates and assumptions that affect the amounts reported in the consolidated financial statements and
accompanying notes. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

Recently Issued Accounting Pronouncements
In September 2022, the FASB issued guidance that requires additional disclosures for supplier finance programs to allow users to
better understand the nature, activity and potential magnitude of the programs. The guidance, except for a requirement for rollforward
information, is effective for annual reporting periods and interim periods within those annual reporting periods beginning after
December 15, 2022, our fiscal 2024. Disclosure of rollforward information is effective for fiscal years after December 15, 2023, our
fiscal 2025. Early adoption is permitted and the retrospective transition method should be applied for all amendments except
rollforward information, which should be applied prospectively. We are currently evaluating the impact this guidance will have on our
consolidated financial statements.

In March 2020, the FASB issued guidance providing optional expedients and exceptions to account for the effects of reference rate
reform to contracts, hedging relationships, and other transactions that reference LIBOR or another reference rate expected to be
discontinued. The optional guidance, which became effective on March 12, 2020 and can be applied through December 21, 2022, has
not impacted our consolidated financial statements. The Company has various contracts that reference LIBOR and is assessing how
this standard may be applied to specific contract modifications through December 31, 2022.

NOTE 2: CHANGES IN ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES

In August 2020, the FASB issued guidance that simplifies the accounting for debt with conversion options, revises the criteria for
applying the derivative scope exception for contracts in an entity’s own equity and improves the consistency for the calculation of
earnings per share. The guidance is effective for annual reporting periods and interim periods within those annual reporting periods
beginning after December 15, 2021, our fiscal 2023. Early adoption is permitted for annual periods and interim periods within those
annual periods beginning after December 15, 2020, our fiscal 2022. We elected to early adopt this guidance beginning in the first
quarter of fiscal 2022 and it did not have an impact on our consolidated financial statements.

In December 2019, the FASB issued guidance that simplifies the accounting for income taxes by removing certain exceptions to
general principles in Topic 740 and clarifies other general principles by adding certain requirements to Topic 740. The guidance is
effective for annual reporting periods and interim periods within those annual reporting periods beginning after December 15, 2020,
our fiscal 2022. We adopted this guidance in the first quarter of fiscal 2022 and it did not have an impact on our consolidated financial
statements.

NOTE 3: ACQUISITIONS AND DISPOSITIONS

Acquisitions
In the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022, we acquired a 35% minority interest in a South American-based fully integrated poultry company
for approximately $100 million. We are accounting for the investment under the equity method.

On November 1, 2022, we completed the acquisition of a Saudi Arabia-based Tanmiah Food Company, through which we will acquire
a 60% equity stake in Supreme Foods Processing Company, a producer and distributor of value-added and cooked chicken and beef
products, and a 15% equity stake in Agricultural Development Company, a fully integrated poultry company, for a total purchase price
of approximately $70 million.

In the third quarter of fiscal 2021, we acquired a 49% minority interest in a Malaysian producer of feed and poultry products for
$44 million in addition to future contingent payments of up to approximately $65 million. We are accounting for the investment under
the equity method.

On January 15, 2020, we acquired a 40% minority interest in a vertically-integrated Brazilian poultry producer for $122 million. On
February 7, 2020, we acquired a 50% interest in a joint venture serving the worldwide fats and oils market for $61 million. We are
accounting for both of these investments under the equity method.

Dispositions
We completed the sale of our pet treats business, which was included in our Prepared Foods segment, on July 6, 2021 for $1.2 billion,
subject to certain adjustments. As a result of the sale, we recorded a pretax gain of $784 million, or post tax gain of $510 million,
which was reflected in Cost of Sales in our Consolidated Statement of Income for our fiscal 2021. The business had a net carrying
value of $411 million which included $44 million of working capital consisting of inventory, accounts receivable and accounts
payable, $17 million of property, plant and equipment and $350 million of goodwill. The goodwill was not deductible for tax
purposes. The Company concluded the business was not a significant disposal and did not represent a strategic shift, and therefore was
not classified as a discontinued operation for any of the periods presented.

NOTE 4: PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT

The following table reflects major categories of property, plant and equipment and accumulated depreciation at October 1, 2022, and
October 2, 2021 (in millions):

Land

Building and leasehold improvements

Machinery and equipment

Land improvements and other

Buildings and equipment under construction

Less accumulated depreciation

Net property, plant and equipment

2022

214 $

5,742

9,960

516

1,461

17,893

9,208

8,685 $

2021

210

5,370

9,507

453

976

16,516

8,679

7,837

NOTE 5: GOODWILL AND INTANGIBLE ASSETS

The following table reflects goodwill activity for fiscal 2022 and 2021 (in millions):

Balance at October 3, 2020 (a)

Fiscal 2021 Activity:

Sale of pet treats business
Balance at October 2, 2021 (a)

Fiscal 2022 Activity:

Currency translation
Balance at October 1, 2022 (a)

Beef

Pork

Chicken

Prepared
Foods

International/

Other Unallocated Consolidated

676 $

423 $

3,274 $

6,134 $

392 $

— $

10,899

—
676 $

—
423 $

—
3,274 $

(350)
5,784 $

—
392 $

—
— $

(350)
10,549

—
676 $

—
423 $

(1)
3,273 $

—
5,784 $

(35)
357 $

—
— $

(36)
10,513

(a) Included in goodwill as of October 1, 2022, October 2, 2021 and October 3, 2020, are accumulated impairment losses of $560 million in Beef and
$57 million in International/Other.

The following table reflects intangible assets by type at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021 (in millions):

Amortizable intangible assets:
Brands and trademarks
Customer relationships
Supply arrangements
Patents, intellectual property and other
Land use rights

Total gross amortizable intangible assets

Less accumulated amortization

Total net amortizable intangible assets
Brands and trademarks not subject to amortization

Total intangible assets

2022

951 $

2,371
310
45
9
3,686 $
1,512
2,174 $
4,078
6,252 $

2021

951
2,390
310
44
12
3,707
1,266
2,441
4,078
6,519

Amortization expense of $246 million, $261 million and $278 million was recognized during fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively.
We estimate amortization expense on intangible assets for the next five fiscal years subsequent to October 1, 2022, will be: 2023 -
$227 million; 2024 - $221 million; 2025 - $212 million; 2026 - $206 million; 2027 - $194 million.

NOTE 6: LEASES

We lease certain equipment, buildings and land related to transportation, distribution, storage, production, livestock grower assets and
office activities. These lease arrangements can be structured as a standard lease agreement or embedded in a service or supply
agreement and are primarily classified as operating leases. For further description of our lease accounting policy, refer to Note 1:
Business and Summary of Significant Accounting Policies. Operating lease ROU assets and liabilities presented in our Consolidated
Balance Sheets were as follows (in millions):

Other Assets

Other current liabilities

Other Liabilities

The components of lease costs were as follows (in millions):

Operating lease cost (a)
Variable lease cost (b)
Short-term lease cost

Total

October 1, 2022 October 2, 2021

507 $

145

350

531

155

368

Twelve Months Ended

October 1, 2022 October 2, 2021

175 $

508

713 $

183

473

689

(a) Sublease income is immaterial and not deducted from operating lease cost.
(b) Variable lease costs are determined based on volume of output received, flocks placed or other performance metrics.

Other operating lease information includes the following:

Operating cash outflows from operating leases (in millions)

ROU assets obtained in exchange for new operating lease liabilities (in millions)

Weighted-average remaining lease term

Weighted-average discount rate

At October 1, 2022, future maturities of operating leases were as follows (in millions):

2023

2024
2025

2026

2027

2028 and beyond

Total undiscounted operating lease payments

Less: Imputed interest

Present value of total operating lease liabilities

Twelve Months Ended

October 1, 2022 October 2, 2021

194

159

5 years

3 %

204

197

5 years

2 %

Operating Lease Commitments

154

121

66
41

527

495

At October 1, 2022, our leases that had not yet commenced were not significant.

NOTE 7: RESTRUCTURING AND RELATED CHARGES

2022 Program
In the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022, the Company approved a restructuring program (the “2022 Program”), which is expected to
improve business performance, increase collaboration, enhance team member agility, enable faster decision-making and reduce
redundancies. In conjunction with the 2022 Program, the Company plans to bring together all its corporate team members from the
Chicago, Downers Grove and Dakota Dunes area corporate locations to its world headquarters in Springdale, Arkansas, through a
phased relocation commencing in early calendar year 2023. We anticipate the 2022 Program and associated expenses will be
substantially complete in our fiscal 2025. The following table reflects the total pretax anticipated expenses associated with the 2022
Program (in millions):

Severance costs

Relocation and related costs

Accelerated depreciation

Contract and lease terminations

Professional and other fees
Total 2022 Program

Beef

Pork

Chicken

Prepared
Foods

International
/Other

24 $

—

4
74 $

9 $

—

1
30 $

7 $

—

—
8 $

52 $

7
171 $

8 $

—

1
10 $

Total

100

117

13
293

Restructuring costs include severance expenses, and related charges include costs directly associated with the 2022 Program such as
relocation, contract and lease terminations, professional fees and accelerated depreciation resulting from the closure of facilities. We
anticipate that $50 million and $243 million of the total pretax anticipated expense will be recorded in Cost of Sales and Selling,
General and Administrative, respectively, in our Consolidated Statements of Income. Included in the table above are $264 million of
charges that have resulted or will result in cash outflows and $29 million in non-cash charges.

The following table reflects the pretax impact of the 2022 Program’s restructuring and related charges during fiscal 2022, which is
also the cumulative costs since the inception of the plan, by reportable segment (in millions):

Severance costs

Relocation and related costs

Accelerated depreciation

Contract and lease terminations

Professional and other fees
Total 2022 Program charges to date

Beef

Pork

Chicken

Prepared
Foods

International
/Other

16 $

—

—
16 $

5 $

—

—
5 $

6 $

—

—
6 $

36 $

—

—
36 $

3 $

—

—
3 $

Total

—

—
66

During fiscal 2022, we recorded restructuring and related charges associated with the 2022 Program of $18 million and $48 million in
Cost of Sales and Selling, General and Administrative, respectively, in our Consolidated Statements of Income. Included in the above
results are $66 million of charges that have resulted or will result in cash outflows and no non-cash charges.

The following table reflects our liability related to the 2022 Program, which was recognized in other current liabilities in our
Consolidated Balance sheet as of October 1, 2022 (in millions):

Balance as of
October 2, 2021

Restructuring
Expense

Payments

Changes in
Estimates

Severance costs
Relocation and related costs
Contract and lease terminations
Professional and other fees
Total

— $
—
—
—
— $

66 $
—
—
—
66 $

— $
—
—
—
— $

Balance at
October 1, 2022
66
—
—
—
66

— $
—
—
—
— $

2020 Program
In the first quarter of fiscal 2020, the Company approved a restructuring program (the “2020 Program”) to contribute to the
Company’s overall strategy of financial fitness through the elimination of overhead and consolidation of certain enterprise functions.
We recognized $60 million of cumulative pretax charges in fiscal 2020 associated with the 2020 Program consisting of severance and
employee related costs. The 2020 Program was completed in fiscal 2022, and there was no significant activity in fiscal 2022 or fiscal
2021 and no remaining liabilities associated with this plan.

As the Company continues to evaluate its business strategies and long-term growth targets, additional restructuring activities may
occur.

NOTE 8: DEBT

The following table reflects major components of debt as of October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021 (in millions):

Revolving credit facility

Commercial Paper

Senior notes:

4.50% Senior notes due June 2022

3.90% Notes due September 2023

3.95% Notes due August 2024

4.00% Notes due March 2026 (“2026 Notes”)

3.55% Notes due June 2027

7.00% Notes due January 2028

4.35% Notes due March 2029 (“2029 Notes”)

6.13% Notes due November 2032

4.88% Notes due August 2034

5.15% Notes due August 2044

4.55% Notes due June 2047

5.10% Notes due September 2048 (“2048 Notes”)

Discount on senior notes

Other

Unamortized debt issuance costs

Total debt

Less current debt

Total long-term debt

2022

— $

—

400

1,250

800

1,350

1,000

160

500

750

1,500

(39)

175

(43)

8,321

459

7,862 $

2021

—

1,000

400

1,250

800

1,350

1,000

160

500

750

1,500

(42)

212

(50)

9,348

1,067

8,281

Annual maturities of debt for the five fiscal years subsequent to October 1, 2022 are: 2023 - $467 million; 2024 - $1,282 million; 2025
- $20 million; 2026 - $812 million; 2027 - $1,354 million.

Revolving Credit Facility and Letters of Credit
We have a $2.25 billion revolving credit facility that supports short-term funding needs and serves as a backstop to our commercial
paper program. The facility will mature and the commitments thereunder will terminate in September 2026 with options for two one-
year extensions. At October 1, 2022, amounts available for borrowing under this facility totaled $2.25 billion and we had no
borrowings and no outstanding letters of credit issued under this facility. At October 1, 2022 we had $97 million of bilateral letters of
credit issued separately from the revolving credit facility, none of which were drawn upon. Our letters of credit are issued primarily in
support of workers’ compensation insurance programs and other legal obligations. In the future, if any of our subsidiaries shall
guarantee any of our material indebtedness, such subsidiary shall be required to guarantee the indebtedness, obligations and liabilities
under this facility. In November 2022, we entered into an amendment to change the reference rate from the London interbank offered
rate (commonly referred to as LIBOR) to a rate based on the secured overnight financing rate (commonly referred to as SOFR).

Commercial Paper Program
We have a commercial paper program under which we may issue unsecured short-term promissory notes up to an aggregate maximum
principal amount of $1.5 billion. As of October 1, 2022, we had no commercial paper outstanding. Our ability to access commercial
paper in the future may be limited or its costs increased.

June 2022 Notes
On March 15, 2022, we redeemed the $1 billion outstanding balance of the Senior Notes due June 2022 using cash on hand.

We were in compliance with all debt covenants at October 1, 2022.

NOTE 9: EQUITY

Capital Stock
We have two classes of capital stock, Class A Common stock, $0.10 par value (“Class A stock”) and Class B Common Stock, $0.10
par value (“Class B stock”). Holders of Class B stock may convert such stock into Class A stock on a share-for-share basis. Holders of
Class B stock are entitled to 10 votes per share, while holders of Class A stock are entitled to one vote per share on matters submitted
to shareholders for approval. As of October 1, 2022, TLP owned 99.985% of the outstanding shares of Class B stock and the TLP and
members of the Tyson family owned, in the aggregate, 2.27% of the outstanding shares of Class A stock, giving them, collectively,
control of approximately 71.15% of the total voting power of the outstanding voting stock.

The Class B stock is considered a participating security requiring the use of the two-class method for the computation of basic
earnings per share. The two-class computation method for each period reflects the cash dividends paid for each class of stock, plus the
amount of allocated undistributed earnings (losses) computed using the participation percentage, which reflects the dividend rights of
each class of stock. Basic earnings per share were computed using the two-class method for all periods presented. The shares of Class
B stock are considered to be participating convertible securities since the shares of Class B stock are convertible on a share-for-share
basis into shares of Class A stock. Diluted earnings per share were computed assuming the conversion of the Class B shares into
Class A shares as of the beginning of each period.

Dividends
Cash dividends cannot be paid to holders of Class B stock unless they are simultaneously paid to holders of Class A stock. The per
share amount of the cash dividend paid to holders of Class B stock cannot exceed 90% of the cash dividend simultaneously paid to
holders of Class A stock. We pay quarterly cash dividends to Class A and Class B shareholders. We paid Class A dividends per share
of $1.84, $1.78, and $1.68 in fiscal 2022, 2021, and 2020, respectively. We paid Class B dividends per share of $1.66, $1.60, and
$1.51 in fiscal 2022, 2021, and 2020, respectively. Effective November 11, 2022, the Board of Directors increased the quarterly
dividend previously declared on August 11, 2022, to $0.48 per share on our Class A stock and $0.432 per share on our Class B stock.
The increased quarterly dividend is payable on December 15, 2022, to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 1,
2022.

Share Repurchases
As of October 1, 2022, 12.0 million shares remained available for repurchase under the Company’s share repurchase program. The
program has no fixed or scheduled termination date and the timing and extent to which we repurchase shares will depend upon, among
other things, our working capital needs, markets, industry conditions, liquidity targets, limitations under our debt obligations and
regulatory requirements. In addition to the share repurchase program, we purchase shares on the open market to fund certain
obligations under our equity compensation plans.

A summary of cumulative share repurchases of our Class A stock for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 is as follows (in millions):

Shares repurchased:
Under share repurchase program
To fund certain obligations under equity compensation plans

Total share repurchases

NOTE 10: INCOME TAXES

October 1, 2022

October 2, 2021

October 3, 2020

Dollars

6.9 $
1.3

8.2 $

587
115

702

— $ —
67
0.9

0.9 $

1.8 $
0.7

2.5 $

150
57

207

Detail of the provision for income taxes from continuing operations consists of the following (in millions):

Federal

State

Foreign

Current
Deferred

2022

764 $

900 $

636 $

264

900 $

2021

791 $

163

981 $

1,106 $

(125)

981 $

2020

477

593

575

593

The reasons for the difference between the statutory federal income tax rate and our effective income tax rate from continuing
operations are as follows:

Federal income tax rate

State income taxes

Foreign-derived intangible income deduction

Goodwill

Other

2022

21.0 %

2.0

(1.0)

—

(0.3)

2021

21.0 %

3.3

(1.1)

1.8

(0.7)

2020

21.0 %

2.9

(0.6)

—

(1.0)

21.7 %

24.3 %

22.3 %

During fiscal 2022, state tax expense, net of federal benefit, was $83 million, which includes $36 million benefit related to the
remeasurement of deferred income taxes, primarily due to legislation decreasing state tax rates enacted in fiscal 2022. The tax benefit
from foreign-derived intangible income deduction was $42 million.

During fiscal 2021, state tax expense, net of federal benefit, was $135 million, and the tax benefit from foreign-derived intangible
income deduction was $44 million. Non-deductible goodwill associated with the sale of our pet treats business increased the effective
tax rate by 1.8%.

During fiscal 2020, state tax expense, net of federal benefit, was $78 million.

Approximately $4,025 million, $3,963 million and $2,605 million of income from continuing operations before income taxes for fiscal
2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively, were from our operations based in the United States.

We recognize deferred income taxes for the future tax consequences attributable to differences between the financial statement
carrying amounts of existing assets and liabilities and their respective tax bases. Deferred tax assets and liabilities are measured using
tax rates expected to apply to taxable income in the years in which those temporary differences are expected to be recovered or settled.

The tax effects of major items recorded as deferred tax assets and liabilities as of October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, are as follows
(in millions):

Property, plant and equipment

Intangible assets

ROU assets

Accrued expenses

Lease liabilities

Net operating loss and other carryforwards

Other

Valuation allowance

Net deferred tax liability

2022

2021

Assets

Liabilities

Assets

Liabilities

—

410

126

198
87

1,091 $

1,515

144

—

—
326

821
(195)

3,076 $
$

2,450

—

558

133

167
79

937
(151)

990

1,564

158

—

—
251

2,963

2,177

$
$

At October 1, 2022, our gross state net operating loss carryforwards approximated $1,480 million, of which $1,345 million expire in
fiscal years 2023 through 2042, and the remainder has no expiration. Gross foreign net operating loss carryforwards approximated
$321 million, of which $137 million expire in fiscal years 2023 through 2038, and the remainder has no expiration. We also have tax
credit carryforwards of approximately $52 million which expire in fiscal years 2023 through 2037.

We have accumulated undistributed earnings of foreign subsidiaries aggregating approximately $570 million at October 1, 2022. Our
undistributed earnings are generally expected to be indefinitely reinvested outside of the United States, except for excess cash (net of
applicable withholding taxes) not subject to regulatory requirements. Dividends after December 31, 2017 from foreign subsidiaries are
generally not subject to U.S. federal income taxes. Accordingly, no deferred income taxes have been provided on these earnings, and
due to the uncertainty of the manner in which the outside basis difference associated with these earnings would reverse, it is not
currently practicable to estimate the tax liability that might be payable on the repatriation of these foreign earnings; however, we do
not expect any tax due to be material.

The following table summarizes the activity related to our gross unrecognized tax benefits at October 1, 2022, October 2, 2021, and
October 3, 2020 (in millions):

Balance as of the beginning of the year

Increases related to current year tax positions

Increases related to prior year tax positions

Reductions related to prior year tax positions

Reductions related to settlements

Reductions related to expirations of statutes of limitations

Balance as of the end of the year

2022

152 $

(13)

(3)

(20)

152 $

2021

165 $

(7)

(1)

(37)

152 $

2020

169

(9)

(3)

(18)

165

The amount of unrecognized tax benefits, if recognized, that would impact our effective tax rate was $112 million at October 1, 2022
and $111 million at October 2, 2021. We classify interest and penalties on unrecognized tax benefits as income tax expense. At
October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, before tax benefits, we had $47 million and $49 million, respectively, of accrued interest and
penalties on unrecognized tax benefits.

In December 2021, we received an assessment from the Mexican tax authorities related to the 2015 sale of our direct and indirect
equity interests in subsidiaries which held our Mexico operations. At October 1, 2022, the assessment totaled approximately
$411 million (8.3 billion Mexican pesos), which includes tax, inflation adjustment, interest and penalties. We believe the assertions
made in the assessment letter have no merit and will defend our positions through the Mexican administrative appeal process and
litigation, if necessary. Based on our analysis of this assessment in accordance with FASB guidance related to unrecognized tax
benefits, we have not recorded a liability related to the issue.

As of October 1, 2022, certain United States federal income tax returns are subject to examination for fiscal years 2013 through 2021.
We are also subject to income tax examinations by major state and foreign jurisdictions for fiscal years 2015 through 2021 and 2017
through 2021, respectively. We do not expect material changes to our unrecognized tax benefits during the next twelve months.

On August 16, 2022, the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (“IRA”) was signed into law. The IRA made several changes to the U.S. tax
code effective after December 31, 2022, including, but not limited to, a 15% minimum tax on large corporations with average annual
financial statement income of more than $1 billion for a three tax-year period and a 1% excise tax on public company stock buybacks,
which will be accounted for in treasury stock. We do not expect these changes to have a material impact on our provision for income
taxes or financial statements.

NOTE 11: EARNINGS PER SHARE

The earnings and weighted average common shares used in the computation of basic and diluted earnings per share are as follows (in
millions, except per share data):

Numerator:

Net income

Less: Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests

Net income attributable to Tyson

Less dividends declared:

Class A

Class B

Undistributed earnings

Class A undistributed earnings

Class B undistributed earnings

Total undistributed earnings

Denominator:

Denominator for basic earnings per share:

Class A weighted average shares

Class B weighted average shares, and shares under if-converted method for
diluted earnings per share

Effect of dilutive securities:

Stock options, restricted stock and performance units

Denominator for diluted earnings per share – adjusted weighted average shares and
assumed conversions

Net Income Per Share Attributable to Tyson:

Class A Basic

Class B Basic

Diluted

Dividends Declared Per Share:

Class A

Class B

2022

2021

2020

3,249 $

3,060 $

2,071

3,238

539

117

3,047

532

113

2,061

508

108

2,582 $

2,402 $

1,445

2,122 $

1,977 $

460

425

2,582 $

2,402 $

1,189

256

1,445

290

363

293

365

9.18 $

8.25 $

8.92 $

8.57 $

7.70 $

8.34 $

293

365

5.79

5.21

5.64

1.855 $
1.670 $

1.805 $
1.625 $

1.725
1.553

$
$

Approximately 2 million, 4 million, and 2 million of our stock-based compensation shares were antidilutive for fiscal 2022, 2021, and
2020. These shares were not included in the dilutive earnings per share calculation.

We have two classes of capital stock, Class A stock and Class B stock. Cash dividends cannot be paid to holders of Class B stock
unless they are simultaneously paid to holders of Class A stock. The per share amount of cash dividends paid to holders of Class B
stock cannot exceed 90% of the cash dividends paid to holders of Class A stock.

We allocate undistributed earnings based upon a 1 to 0.9 ratio per share to Class A stock and Class B stock, respectively. We allocate
undistributed earnings based on this ratio due to historical dividend patterns, voting control of Class B shareholders and contractual
limitations of dividends to Class B stock.

NOTE 12: DERIVATIVE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

Our business operations give rise to certain market risk exposures mostly due to changes in commodity prices, foreign currency
exchange rates and interest rates. We manage a portion of these risks through the use of derivative financial instruments to reduce our
exposure to commodity price risk, foreign currency risk and interest rate risk. Our risk management programs are periodically
reviewed by our Board of Directors’ Audit Committee. These programs and risks are monitored by senior management and may be
revised as market conditions dictate. Our current risk management programs utilize various industry-standard models that take into
account the implicit cost of hedging. Credit risks associated with our derivative contracts are not significant as we minimize
counterparty exposure by dealing with credit-worthy counterparties and utilizing exchange traded instruments, margin accounts or
letters of credit. Additionally, our derivative contracts are mostly short-term in duration and we generally do not make use of credit-
risk-related contingent features. No significant concentrations of credit risk existed at October 1, 2022.

We had the following aggregated outstanding notional amounts related to our derivative financial instruments (in millions, except
soybean meal tons):

Commodity:

Corn

Soybean Meal

Live Cattle

Lean Hogs
Foreign Currency

Metric

October 1, 2022

October 2, 2021

Bushels

Tons

Pounds

United States dollar $

532,700

1,026,733

280

339

249 $

417

413

130

We recognize all derivative instruments as either assets or liabilities at fair value in the Consolidated Balance Sheets, with the
exception of normal purchases and normal sales expected to result in physical delivery. For those derivative instruments that are
designated and qualify as hedging instruments, we designate the hedging instrument based upon the exposure being hedged (i.e., cash
flow hedge or fair value hedge). We designate certain forward contracts as follows:

• Cash Flow Hedges – include certain commodity forward and option contracts of forecasted purchases (i.e., grains), interest

rate swaps and locks, and certain foreign exchange forward contracts.

• Fair Value Hedges – include certain commodity forward contracts of firm commitments (i.e., livestock).

Cash Flow Hedges
Derivative instruments are designated as hedges against changes in the amount of future cash flows related to procurement of certain
commodities utilized in our production processes as well as interest rates to our variable rate debt. For the derivative instruments we
designate and qualify as a cash flow hedge, the effective portion of the gain or loss on the derivative is reported as a component of
other comprehensive income (“OCI”) and reclassified into earnings in the same period or periods during which the hedged transaction
affects earnings. Gains and losses representing hedge ineffectiveness are recognized in earnings in the current period. Ineffectiveness
related to our cash flow hedges was not significant during fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020. As of October 1, 2022, we have $14 million of
realized losses related to treasury rate locks in connection with the issuance of the 2026, 2029 and 2048 Notes, which will be
reclassified to earnings over the lives of these notes. During fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, we did not reclassify significant pretax gains
or losses into earnings as a result of the discontinuance of cash flow hedges. The following table sets forth the pretax impact of cash
flow hedge derivative instruments in Other Comprehensive Income (in millions):

Gain (Loss) Recognized in OCI on Derivatives

2022

2021

2020

Cash Flow Hedge – Derivatives designated as hedging instruments:

Commodity contracts

Interest rate hedges

Total

— $

—

— $

—

— $

(17)

—

(17)

Fair Value Hedges
We designate certain derivative contracts as fair value hedges of firm commitments to purchase livestock for harvest. Our objective of
these hedges is to minimize the risk of changes in fair value created by fluctuations in commodity prices associated with fixed price
livestock firm commitments. For these derivative instruments we designate and qualify as a fair value hedge, the gain or loss on the
derivative, as well as the offsetting gain or loss on the hedged item attributable to the hedged risk, are recognized in earnings in the
same period. We include the gain or loss on the hedged items (i.e., livestock purchase firm commitments) in the same line item, Cost
of Sales, as the offsetting gain or loss on the related livestock forward position. Ineffectiveness related to our fair value hedges was not
significant during fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020. The carrying amount of fair value hedge (assets) liabilities as of fiscal 2022, 2021 and
2020 were as follows (in millions):

Consolidated Balance Sheets Classification
Inventory

2022

(12) $

2021

(6) $

2020

Undesignated Positions
In addition to our designated positions, we also hold derivative contracts for which we do not apply hedge accounting. These include
certain derivative instruments related to commodities price risk, including grains, livestock, energy and foreign currency risk. We
mark these positions to fair value through earnings at each reporting date.

Reclassification to Earnings
The following table sets forth the total amounts of each income and expense line item presented in the Consolidated Statements of
Income in which the effects of hedges are recorded (in millions):

Consolidated Statements of Income Classification
Cost of Sales

Interest Expense

Other, net

2022

2021

46,614 $

40,523 $

365

(87)

428

(65)

2020

37,801

485

(131)

The following table sets forth the pretax impact of the cash flow, fair value and undesignated derivative instruments in the
Consolidated Statements of Income (in millions):

Consolidated Statements of Income Classification
Cost of Sales

Gain (Loss) on cash flow hedges reclassified from OCI to
Earnings:

2022

2021

2020

— $

(1) $

Commodity contracts

Gain (Loss) on fair value hedges:
Commodity contracts (a)

Gain (Loss) on derivatives not designated as hedging
instruments:

Commodity contracts

Total

Interest Expense Gain (Loss) on cash flow hedges reclassified from OCI to

Earnings:

Interest rate contracts

Other, net

Gain (Loss) on derivatives not designated as hedging
instruments:

Foreign exchange contracts

(29)

(55)

254
225 $

70
14 $

(1) $

(9) $

(5) $

(24)

135

(103)
8

(6)

(5)

(a) Amounts represent gains/(losses) on commodity contracts designated as fair value hedges of firm commitments that were realized during the

period presented, which were offset by a corresponding gain/(loss) on the underlying hedged inventory. Gains or losses related to changes in the
fair value of unrealized commodity contracts, along with the offsetting gain or loss on the hedged inventory, are also marked-to-market through
earnings with no impact on a net basis.

The fair value of all outstanding derivative instruments in the Consolidated Balance Sheets are included in Note 13: Fair Value
Measurements.

NOTE 13: FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTS

Fair value is defined as the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability (an exit price) in the principal or
most advantageous market for the asset or liability in an orderly transaction between market participants on the measurement date. The
fair value hierarchy contains three levels as follows:

Level 1 — Unadjusted quoted prices available in active markets for the identical assets or liabilities at the measurement date.

Level 2 — Other observable inputs available at the measurement date, other than quoted prices included in Level 1, either directly or
indirectly, including:

• Quoted prices for similar assets or liabilities in active markets;
• Quoted prices for identical or similar assets in non-active markets;
•
•

Inputs other than quoted prices that are observable for the asset or liability; and
Inputs derived principally from or corroborated by other observable market data.

Level 3 — Unobservable inputs that cannot be corroborated by observable market data and reflect the use of significant management
judgment. These values are generally determined using pricing models for which the assumptions utilize management’s estimates of
market participant assumptions.

Assets and Liabilities Measured at Fair Value on a Recurring Basis
The fair value hierarchy requires the use of observable market data when available. In instances where the inputs used to measure fair
value fall into different levels of the fair value hierarchy, the fair value measurement has been determined based on the lowest level
input significant to the fair value measurement in its entirety. Our assessment of the significance of a particular item to the fair value
measurement in its entirety requires judgment, including the consideration of inputs specific to the asset or liability.

The following tables set forth by level within the fair value hierarchy our financial assets and liabilities accounted for at fair value on a
recurring basis according to the valuation techniques we used to determine their fair values (in millions):

Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Netting (a)

Total

October 1, 2022
Other Current Assets:

Derivative financial instruments:

Designated as hedges

Undesignated

Available for sale securities (current)

Other Assets:

Available for sale securities (non-current)

Deferred compensation assets

Total Assets

Other Current Liabilities:

Derivative financial instruments:

Designated as hedges

Undesignated

Total Liabilities

100

365
570

—

34
34

— $

14 $

— $

—

38
38 $

154

327
561 $

—

—
35 $

—
(64) $

(6) $

(58)

—

— $

—
— $

2 $

106
108 $

— $

—
— $

(2) $

(72)
(74) $

October 2, 2021
Other Current Assets:

Derivative financial instruments:

Designated as hedges

Undesignated

Available for sale securities (current)

Other Assets:

Available for sale securities (non-current)

Deferred Compensation assets

Total Assets

Other Current Liabilities:

Derivative financial instruments:

Designated as hedges

Undesignated

Total liabilities

Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Netting (a)

Total

— $

18 $

— $

—

169

—

397

—

(10) $

(89)

—

14 $

645 $

48 $

(99) $

— $

—

— $

12 $

159

171 $

— $

—

— $

(12) $

(143)

(155) $

—

109

411

608

—

(a) Our derivative assets and liabilities are presented in our Consolidated Balance Sheets on a net basis when a legally enforceable master netting
arrangement exists between the counterparty to a derivative contract and us. Additionally, at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, we had
$10 million and $56 million respectively, of net cash collateral posted with various counterparties where master netting arrangements exist and
held no cash collateral.

The following table provides a reconciliation between the beginning and ending balance of marketable debt securities measured at fair
value on a recurring basis in the table above that used significant unobservable inputs (Level 3) (in millions):

Balance at beginning of year

Total realized and unrealized gains (losses):

Included in other comprehensive income (loss)

Purchases

Settlements

Balance at end of year

October 1, 2022

October 2, 2021

48 $

(3)

(18)

35 $

(1)

(24)

The following methods and assumptions were used to estimate the fair value of each class of financial instrument:

Derivative Assets and Liabilities
Our derivative financial instruments primarily include exchange-traded and over-the-counter contracts which are further described in
Note 12: Derivative Financial Instruments. We record our derivative financial instruments at fair value using quoted market prices,
adjusted where necessary for credit and non-performance risk and internal models that use readily observable market inputs as their
basis, including current and forward market prices and rates. We classify these instruments in Level 2 when quoted market prices can
be corroborated utilizing observable current and forward commodity market prices on active exchanges or observable market
transactions.

Available for Sale Securities
Our investments in marketable debt securities are classified as available-for-sale and are reported at fair value based on pricing models
and quoted market prices adjusted for credit and non-performance risk. Short-term investments with maturities of less than 12 months
are included in Other current assets in the Consolidated Balance Sheets and primarily include certificates of deposit and commercial
paper. All other marketable debt securities are included in Other Assets in the Consolidated Balance Sheets and have maturities
ranging up to 47 years.

We classify our investments in U.S. government, U.S. agency, certificates of deposit and commercial paper debt securities as Level 2
as fair value is generally estimated using discounted cash flow models that are primarily industry-standard models that consider
various assumptions, including time value and yield curve as well as other readily available relevant economic measures. We classify
certain corporate, asset-backed and other debt securities as Level 3 as there is limited activity or less observable inputs into valuation
models, including current interest rates and estimated prepayment, default and recovery rates on the underlying portfolio or structured
investment vehicle. Significant changes to assumptions or unobservable inputs in the valuation of our Level 3 instruments would not
have a significant impact to our consolidated financial statements.

The following table sets forth our available-for-sale securities’ amortized cost basis, fair value and unrealized gain (loss) by significant
investment category (in millions):

October 1, 2022
Fair
Value

Unrealized
Gain/(Loss)

Amortized
Cost Basis

October 2, 2021
Fair
Value

Unrealized
Gain/(Loss)

Amortized
Cost Basis

Available for Sale Securities:

Debt Securities:

United States Treasury and Agency

71 $

66 $

Corporate and Asset-Backed

(5) $

(2)

61 $

—

Unrealized holding gains (losses), net of tax, are excluded from earnings and reported in OCI until the security is settled or sold. On a
quarterly basis, we evaluate whether losses related to our available-for-sale securities are due to credit or noncredit factors. Losses on
debt securities where we have the intent, or will more than likely be required, to sell the security prior to recovery, would be recorded
as a direct write-off of amortized cost basis through earnings. Losses on debt securities where we do not have the intent, or would not
more than likely be required to sell the security prior to recovery, would be further evaluated to determine whether the loss is credit or
non-credit related. Credit-related losses would be recorded through an allowance for credit losses through earnings and non-credit
related losses through OCI.

We consider many factors in determining whether a loss is credit-related, including the financial condition and near-term prospects of
the issuer, borrower repayment characteristics for asset-backed securities, and our ability and intent to hold the investment for a period
of time sufficient to allow for any anticipated recovery. We recognized no direct write-offs or allowances for credit losses in earnings
in fiscal 2022, 2021 or 2020.

Deferred Compensation Assets
We maintain non-qualified deferred compensation plans for certain executives and other highly compensated team members.
Investments are generally maintained within a trust and include money market funds, mutual funds and life insurance policies. The
cash surrender value of the life insurance policies is invested primarily in mutual funds. The investments are recorded at fair value
based on quoted market prices and are included in Other Assets in the Consolidated Balance Sheets. We classify the investments
which have observable market prices in active markets in Level 1 as these are generally publicly-traded mutual funds. The remaining
deferred compensation assets are classified in Level 2, as fair value can be corroborated based on observable market data. Realized
and unrealized gains (losses) on deferred compensation are included in earnings.

Assets and Liabilities Measured at Fair Value on a Nonrecurring Basis
In addition to assets and liabilities that are recorded at fair value on a recurring basis, we record assets and liabilities at fair value on a
nonrecurring basis. Generally, assets are recorded at fair value on a nonrecurring basis as a result of impairment charges and, with
respect to our equity investments without readily determinable fair values, recorded by applying the measurement alternative for
which such investments are recorded at cost and adjusted for an observable price change in an orderly transaction for an identical or
similar investment of the same issuer.

In fiscal 2022, we recognized gains of $37 million in Other, net in the Consolidated Statements of Income, based upon observable
price changes. Equity investments without readily determinable fair values are measured using Level 3 inputs and are included in
Other Assets in the Consolidated Balance Sheets. We did not have any significant measurements of assets or liabilities at fair value on
a nonrecurring basis subsequent to their initial recognition during the twelve months ended October 2, 2021 and October 3, 2020.

Other Financial Instruments
Fair value of our debt is principally estimated using Level 2 inputs based on quoted prices for those or similar instruments. Fair value
and carrying value for our debt are as follows (in millions):

Total Debt

October 1, 2022

October 2, 2021

Fair
Value

Carrying
Value

Fair
Value

Carrying
Value

7,762 $

8,321 $

10,810 $

9,348

Concentrations of Credit Risk
Our financial instruments exposed to concentrations of credit risk consist primarily of cash and cash equivalents and accounts
receivable. Our cash equivalents are in high quality securities placed with major banks and financial institutions. Concentrations of
credit risk with respect to receivables are limited due to the large number of customers and their dispersion across geographic areas.
We perform periodic credit evaluations of our customers’ financial condition and generally do not require collateral. At October 1,
2022, and October 2, 2021, 16.4% and 16.3%, respectively, of our net accounts receivable balance was due from Walmart Inc. No
other single customer or customer group represented greater than 10% of net accounts receivable.

NOTE 14: STOCK-BASED COMPENSATION

We issue shares under our stock-based compensation plans by issuing Class A stock from treasury. The total number of shares
available for future grant under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan (“Incentive Plan”) was 8,459,910 at October 1, 2022.

Stock Options
Shareholders approved the Incentive Plan in January 2001. The Incentive Plan is administered by the Compensation and Leadership
Development Committee of the Board of Directors (“Compensation Committee”). The Incentive Plan includes provisions for granting
incentive stock options for shares of Class A stock at a price not less than the fair value at the date of grant. Nonqualified stock options
may be granted at a price equal to or more than the fair value of Class A stock on the date the option is granted. Stock options under
the Incentive Plan generally become exercisable ratably over three years from the date of grant and must be exercised within 10 years
from the date of grant. Our policy is to recognize compensation expense on a straight-line basis over the requisite service period for
the entire award. Forfeitures are recognized as they occur.

Shares Under
Option

Weighted
Average Exercise
Price Per Share

Weighted Average
Remaining
Contractual Life (in Years)

Aggregate
Intrinsic Value
(in millions)

Outstanding, October 2, 2021

Exercised

Forfeited or expired

Granted

Outstanding, October 1, 2022

Exercisable, October 1, 2022

7,207,026 $

(2,094,198)

(539,743)

1,456,544

6,029,629 $

3,536,020 $

63.82

61.16

75.78

81.51

67.95

63.12

6.6 $

5.2 $

The weighted average grant-date fair value of options granted in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 was $16.53, $11.03 and $16.77,
respectively. The fair value of each option grant is established on the date of grant using a binomial lattice method. We use historical
volatility for a period of time comparable to the expected life of the option to determine volatility assumptions. Expected life is
calculated based on the contractual term of each grant and takes into account the historical exercise and termination behavior of
participants. Risk-free interest rates are based on the five-year Treasury bond rate. Assumptions used in the fair value calculation are
as of the grant dates and are outlined in the following table.

Expected life (in years)

Risk-free interest rate

Expected volatility

Expected dividend yield

2022

4.4

1.1 %

30.0 %

2.4 %

2021

4.3

0.3 %

32.2 %

3.4 %

2020

4.3

1.6 %

25.7 %

2.0 %

We recognized stock-based compensation expense related to stock options, net of income taxes, of $13 million, $19 million and $16
million for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively. The related tax benefit for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 was $3 million, $4 million
and $4 million, respectively. We had 1.5 million, 1.9 million and 1.3 million options vest in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively,
with a grant date fair value of $19 million, $25 million and $17 million, respectively.

In fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, we received cash of $126 million, $41 million and $30 million, respectively, for the exercise of stock
options. Shares are issued from treasury for stock option exercises. The related tax benefit realized from stock options exercised
during fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, was $12 million, $5 million and $6 million, respectively. The total intrinsic value of options
exercised in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, was $22 million, $20 million and $21 million, respectively.

As of October 1, 2022, we had $21 million of total unrecognized compensation cost related to stock option plans that will be
recognized over a weighted average period of 1.2 years.

Restricted Stock
We issue restricted stock at the market value as of the date of grant, with restrictions expiring over periods through fiscal 2025.
Unearned compensation is recognized over the vesting period for the particular grant using a straight-line method.

Nonvested, October 2, 2021

Granted

Dividends

Vested

Forfeited

Nonvested, October 1, 2022

Number of Shares

1,974,136 $

708,855

12,833

(884,444)

(204,849)

1,606,531 $

Weighted
Average Grant-
Date Fair Value
Per Share

Weighted Average
Remaining
Contractual Life
(in Years)

Aggregate
Intrinsic Value
(in millions)

68.88

82.37

82.51

64.92

74.87

76.36

1.4 $

106

As of October 1, 2022, we had $53 million of total unrecognized compensation cost related to restricted stock awards that will be
recognized over a weighted average period of 1.9 years.

We recognized stock-based compensation expense related to restricted stock, net of income taxes, of $28 million, $35 million and $36
million for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively. The related tax benefit for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 was $7 million, $9 million
and $9 million, respectively. We had 0.9 million, 0.5 million and 0.6 million restricted stock awards vest in fiscal 2022, 2021 and
2020, respectively, with a grant date fair value of $57 million, $37 million and $34 million, respectively.

Performance-Based Shares
We award performance-based shares of our Class A stock to certain team members. These awards are typically granted once a year.
Performance-based shares vest based upon the passage of time and the achievement of performance or market performance criteria,
ranging from 0% to 200%, as determined by the Compensation Committee prior to the date of the award. Vesting periods for these
awards are three years. We review progress toward the attainment of the performance criteria each quarter during the vesting period.
When it is probable the minimum performance criteria for an award will be achieved, we begin recognizing the expense equal to the
proportionate share of the total fair value of the Class A stock price on the grant date. The total expense recognized over the duration
of performance awards will equal the Class A stock price on the date of grant multiplied by the number of shares ultimately awarded
based on the level of attainment of the performance criteria. For grants with market performance criteria, the fair value is determined
on the grant date and is calculated using the same inputs for expected volatility, expected dividend yield, and risk-free rate as stock
options, noted above, with a duration of three years. The total expense recognized over the duration of the award will equal the fair
value, regardless if the market performance criteria is met.

The following table summarizes the performance-based shares at the maximum award amounts based upon the respective performance
share agreements. Actual shares that will vest depend on the level of attainment of the performance-based criteria.

Nonvested, October 2, 2021

Granted

Vested

Forfeited

Nonvested, October 1, 2022

Number of Shares

2,055,568 $

745,246

(395,310)

(623,985)

1,781,519 $

Weighted
Average Grant-
Date Fair Value
Per Share
51.63

63.30

45.66

50.80

58.13

Weighted Average
Remaining
Contractual Life
(in Years)

Aggregate
Intrinsic Value
(in millions)

1.2 $

117

We recognized stock-based compensation expense related to performance shares, net of income taxes, of $37 million, $19 million and
$18 million for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively. The related tax benefit for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 was $7 million, $4
million and $4 million, respectively. As of October 1, 2022, we had $34 million of total unrecognized compensation based upon our
progress toward the attainment of criteria related to performance-based share awards that will be recognized over a weighted average
period of 1.8 years.

NOTE 15: PENSIONS AND OTHER POSTRETIREMENT BENEFITS

We have four defined benefit pension plans consisting of one frozen and noncontributory funded qualified plan and three unfunded
non-qualified plans. The benefits provided under these plans are based on a formula using years of service and either a specified
benefit rate or compensation level. The non-qualified defined benefit plans are for certain officers and use a formula based on years of
service and final average salary. We also have other postretirement benefit plans for which substantially all of our team members may
receive benefits if they satisfy applicable eligibility criteria. The postretirement healthcare plans are contributory with participants’
contributions adjusted when deemed necessary.

We have defined contribution retirement programs for various groups of team members. We recognized expenses of $114 million,
$106 million and $103 million in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively.

We use a fiscal year end measurement date for our defined benefit plans and other postretirement plans. We recognize the effect of
actuarial gains and losses into earnings immediately for other postretirement plans rather than amortizing the effect over future
periods. Other postretirement benefits include postretirement medical costs and life insurance.

During fiscal 2019, we issued a notice of intent to terminate three qualified pension plans. The settlements of the terminated plans
occurred during fiscal 2020, through purchased annuities, and we incurred settlement gains of approximately $112 million related to
the plan terminations, recorded in Other, net in our Consolidated Statements of Income. No significant contributions to purchase
annuities at the time of settlement were necessary. Due to favorable annuity pricing at the time of settlement, approximately $52
million in residual plan assets remained in the plan following the annuity purchase. A portion of these funds were transferred to a
qualified replacement plan during fiscal 2020, with the remaining funds transferred in the first quarter of fiscal 2021.

During fiscal 2021, we amended one of the Company’s other postretirement benefit plans, which resulted in the recognition of a gain
of $34 million, recorded in Other, net in our Consolidated Statements of Income

Benefit Obligations and Funded Status
The following table provides a reconciliation of the changes in the plans’ benefit obligations, assets and funded status at October 1,
2022, and October 2, 2021 (in millions):

Pension Benefits

Other Postretirement

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Benefits

2022

2021

2022

2021

2022

2021

Change in benefit obligation

Benefit obligation at beginning of year

28 $

31 $

220 $

238 $

65 $

Service cost

Interest cost

Plan amendments

Actuarial (gain)/loss

Benefits paid

Benefits paid due to settlement

Plan terminations
Benefit obligation at end of year

Change in plan assets

Fair value of plan assets at beginning of year

Actual return on plan assets

Employer contributions

Benefits paid

Benefits paid due to settlement

Plan terminations

Fair value of plan assets at end of year
Funded status

—

(11)

(1)
—

—
17

(9)

(1)

—

(1)
—

(2)
28

—

(47)

(13)
—

—
166

—

(1)

(13)

—

(3)

—

(4)

(12)
(2)

(6)

220

—

(12)

(2)

—

(8)

(4)
—

—
55

—

(4)

—

(8)

(1)

(3)
—

—
65

—

(3)

—

7 $

5 $

(166) $

(220) $

(55) $

(65)

Amounts recognized in the Consolidated Balance Sheets consist of (in millions):

Other assets

Other current liabilities

Other liabilities

Total assets (liabilities)

Pension Benefits

Other Postretirement

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Benefits

2022

2021

2022

2021

2022

2021

7 $

5 $

— $

—

(13)

(153)

(207)

(3)

(52)

7 $

5 $

(166) $

(220) $

(55) $

—

(3)

(62)

(65)

Amounts recognized in Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income consist of (in millions):

Pension Benefits

Other Postretirement

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Benefits

2022

2021

2022

2021

2022

2021

Accumulated other comprehensive (income)/loss:

Actuarial (gain) loss

Prior service (credit) cost

Total accumulated other comprehensive (income)/loss:

2 $

4 $

(15) $

36 $

13 $

—

2 $

4 $

(13) $

38 $

(5)

8 $

(5)

We had three pension plans at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, that had an accumulated benefit obligation in excess of plan
assets. Plans with accumulated benefit obligations in excess of plan assets are as follows (in millions):

Projected benefit obligation

Accumulated benefit obligation

Fair value of plan assets

Pension Benefits

Qualified

Non-Qualified

2022

2021

2022

— $

166 $

—

166

—

2021

220

—

The accumulated benefit obligation for all qualified pension plans was $17 million and $28 million at October 1, 2022, and October 2,
2021, respectively.

Net Periodic Benefit Cost (Credit)
Components of net periodic benefit cost (credit) for pension and postretirement benefit plans recognized in the Consolidated
Statements of Income are as follows (in millions):

Service cost

Interest cost

Expected return on plan assets

Amortization of prior service cost

Recognized actuarial loss (gain), net

Recognized settlement gain

Net periodic benefit cost (credit)

Pension Benefits

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Other Postretirement

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Benefits

2022

2021

2020

2022

2021

2020

2022

2021

2020

2.00 % 1.70 % 3.23 % 2.83 % 2.63 % 3.19 % 2.07 % 1.95 % 2.68 %

5.20 % 2.00 % 1.70 % 5.42 % 2.83 % 2.63 % 4.59 % 2.07 % 1.95 %

n/a

2.00 % 1.70 % 3.50 %

n/a

To determine the expected return on plan assets assumption, we first examined historical rates of return for the various asset classes
within the plans. We then determined a long-term projected rate-of-return based on expected returns. Our discount rate assumptions
used to account for pension and other postretirement benefit plans reflect the rates at which the benefit obligations could be effectively
settled. The discount rates for two of our plans that were settled in fiscal 2020 were determined using a composite rate comprised of an
annuity purchase rate and a lump sum conversion discount rate based on the portions of the populations that were purchased under the
annuity contract with the insurance company versus those who elected lump sums, respectively. The discount rates for our other plans
were determined using a cash flow matching technique whereby the rates of a yield curve, developed from high-quality debt securities,
were applied to the benefit obligations to determine the appropriate discount rate.

We have eight other postretirement benefit plans, of which five are healthcare and life insurance related. Two of these plans, with
benefit obligations totaling $10 million at October 1, 2022, were not impacted by healthcare cost trend rates as one consists of fixed
annual payments and one is life insurance related. One of the healthcare plans, with benefit obligations less than $1 million at
October 1, 2022, was not impacted by healthcare cost trend rates due to previous plan amendments. The remaining two plans, with
benefit obligations totaling $1 million and $3 million, at October 1, 2022, utilized assumed healthcare cost trend rates of 6.8% and
7.5%, respectively. The healthcare cost trend rates for the two plans will be grading down to an ultimate rate of 4.5% in 2031.

Contributions
Our policy is to fund at least the minimum contribution required to meet applicable federal employee benefit and local tax laws. In our
sole discretion, we may from time to time fund additional amounts. Expected contributions to pension plans for fiscal 2023 are
approximately $13 million. For fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, we funded $13 million, $15 million and $19 million, respectively, to
pension plans.

Estimated Future Benefit Payments
The following benefit payments are expected to be paid (in millions):

2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028-2032

Pension Benefits

Qualified

Non-Qualified

Other Postretirement
Benefits

— $
1
1
—
—
3

13 $
13
13
13
13
62

3
2
2
3
2
6

The above benefit payments for other postretirement benefit plans are not expected to be offset by Medicare Part D subsidies in fiscal
2023.

Multi-Employer Plan
Additionally, we participate in one multi-employer plan that provides defined benefits to certain team members covered by collective
bargaining agreements. Such plans are usually administered by a board of trustees composed of the management of the participating
companies and labor representatives.

The risks of participating in multi-employer plans are different from single-employer plans. Assets contributed to the multi-employer
plan by one employer may be used to provide benefits to team members of other participating employers. If a participating employer
stops contributing to the plan, the unfunded obligation of the plan may be borne by the remaining participating employers. If we stop
participating in a plan, we may be required to pay that plan an amount based on the underfunded status of the plan, referred to as a
withdrawal liability.

The net pension cost of the plan is equal to the annual contributions determined in accordance with the provisions of negotiated labor
contracts. Contributions to the plan were $2 million in fiscal 2022 and $1 million fiscal 2021. Assets contributed to such plans are not
segregated or otherwise restricted to provide benefits only to our team members. The future cost of the plans is dependent on a number
of factors including the funded status of the plans and the ability of the other participating companies to meet ongoing funding
obligations.

Our participation in the multi-employer plan for fiscal 2022 is outlined below. The EIN/Pension Plan Number column provides the
Employer Identification Number (“EIN”) and the three-digit plan number. The most recent Pension Protection Act (“PPA”) zone
status available in fiscal 2022 and fiscal 2021 is for the plan’s year beginning January 1, 2022, and 2021, respectively. The zone status
is based on information that we have received from the plan and is certified by the plan’s actuaries. Among other factors, plans in the
red zone are generally less than 65 percent funded. Plans that are critical and declining status are projected to have an accumulated
funding deficiency. The FIP/RP Status column indicates plans for which a financial improvement plan (“FIP”) or rehabilitation plan
(“RP”) is either pending or has been implemented. The last column lists the expiration date of the collective-bargaining agreement to
which the plan is subject. During fiscal 2020, we initiated our withdrawal from the Pension Fund of Local 227, which was acquired in
conjunction with our acquisition of Keystone Foods. As a result of our withdrawal from the Pension Fund of Local 227, we recorded a
$1 million termination liability.

In addition to regular contributions, we could be obligated to pay additional contributions (known as complete or partial withdrawal
liabilities) if it has unfunded vested benefits.

PPA Zone
Status

FIP/RP
Status

Contributions
(in millions)

Surcharge
Imposed

EIN/Pension
Plan Number

2022

2021

Implemented 2022 2021 2020

2022

Expiration Date
of Collective
Bargaining
Agreement

52-6118572/001

Red

Nov 2012

10%

2024-08-02

Pension Fund Plan Name

Bakery and Confectionery
Union and Industry
International Pension Fund

NOTE 16: COMPREHENSIVE INCOME (LOSS)

The components of accumulated other comprehensive loss are as follows (in millions):

Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss), net of taxes:

Unrealized net hedging loss
Unrealized net gain (loss) on investments
Currency translation adjustment
Postretirement benefits reserve adjustments

Total accumulated other comprehensive income (loss)

2022

(12) $
(6)
3
(281)
1
2
(297) $

2021

(13)
1
(119)
(41)
(172)

The before and after tax changes in the components of other comprehensive income (loss) are as follows (in millions):

2022

Tax

Before
Tax

After
Tax

Before
Tax

2021

Tax

After
Tax

Before
Tax

2020

Tax

After
Tax

Derivatives accounted for as cash flow hedges:
(Gain) loss reclassified to interest expense
(Gain) loss reclassified to cost of sales
Unrealized gain (loss)

Investments:

Unrealized gain (loss)

Currency translation:

Translation adjustment

Postretirement benefits:
Unrealized gain (loss)
Pension settlement reclassified to other (income)
expense

Total other comprehensive income (loss)

NOTE 17: SEGMENT REPORTING

$
1 $ — $
— — —
— — —

1 $ — $
1 $
1
1 —
— — —

6 $
24
(17)

(2) $
(7)
5

4
17
(12)

1 $

(8)

(7)

(1) —

(1)

1 —

(166)

4 (162)

17 —

(29) —

(29)

(15)

(2)

1 —

— — —
$ (115) $ (10) $ (125) $

(26)
2 $

7
5 $

(19)

(58)

(44)
7 $ (72) $ 10 $ (62)

We operate in four reportable segments: Beef, Pork, Chicken, and Prepared Foods. We measure segment profit as operating income
(loss). International/Other primarily includes our foreign operations in Australia, China, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, South
Korea and Thailand, third-party merger and integration costs and corporate overhead related to Tyson New Ventures, LLC.

Beef
Beef includes our operations related to processing live fed cattle and fabricating dressed beef carcasses into primal and sub-primal
meat cuts and case-ready products. Products are marketed domestically to food retailers, foodservice distributors, restaurant operators,
hotel chains and noncommercial foodservice establishments such as schools, healthcare facilities, the military and other food
processors, as well as to international export markets. This segment also includes sales from specialty products such as hides and
variety meats, as well as logistics operations to move products through the supply chain.

We allocate expenses related to corporate activities to the segments, except for third-party merger and integration costs of $5 million,
$2 million and $5 million in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively, and corporate overhead related to Tyson New Ventures, LLC,
which are included in International/Other. Intersegment sales transactions, which were at market price, are included in the segment
sales in the table below. Assets and additions to property, plant and equipment relating to corporate activities remain in International/
Other.

Information on segments and a reconciliation to income from continuing operations before income taxes are as follows (in millions):

Beef

Pork

Chicken

Prepared
Foods

International/
Other

Intersegment

Sales Consolidated

2022
Sales

Operating Income (Loss)

Total Other (Income) Expense

Income before Income Taxes

Depreciation and amortization

Total Assets

Additions to property, plant and

equipment

2021
Sales

Operating Income (Loss)

Total Other (Income) Expense

Income before Income Taxes

Depreciation and amortization

Total Assets

Additions to property, plant and

equipment

2020
Sales

Operating Income (Loss)

Total Other (Income) Expense

Income before Income Taxes

Depreciation and amortization

Total Assets

Additions to property, plant and

equipment

$ 19,854 $

6,414 $ 16,961 $

9,689 $

2,355 $

(1,991) $

53,282

2,502

193

955

746

128

3,883

563

372

1,697

12,386

14,920

136

906

456

3,935

307

4,410

261

4,149

1,191

36,821

1,887

$ 17,999 $

6,277 $ 13,733 $

8,853 $

1,990 $

(1,803) $

47,049

3,240

328

(625)

1,456

(3)

108

3,678

564

385

1,583

11,373

14,630

246

100

518

237

5,045

108

4,396

355

4,041

1,195

36,309

1,209

$ 15,742 $

5,128 $ 13,234 $

8,532 $

1,856 $

(1,307) $

43,185

1,580

565

122

743

(2)

106

3,223

553

398

1,516

11,028

14,883

219

117

577

211

3,806

3,008

344

2,664

1,178

34,456

1,199

Our largest customer, Walmart Inc., accounted for 17.7%, 18.3% and 18.7% of consolidated sales in fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020,
respectively. Sales to Walmart Inc. were included in all the segments. Any extended discontinuance of sales to this customer could, if
not replaced, have a material impact on our operations.

The majority of our operations are domiciled in the United States. Approximately 95% of sales to external customers for each of fiscal
2022, 2021 and 2020 were sourced from the United States. Approximately $25.7 billion and $25.1 billion of long-lived assets were
located in the United States at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, respectively. Excluding goodwill and intangible assets, long-
lived assets located in the United States totaled approximately $9.5 billion and $8.7 billion at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021,
respectively. Approximately $1.5 billion and $1.4 billion of long-lived assets were located in foreign locations, primarily Brazil,
China, the European Union, New Zealand and Thailand at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, respectively. Excluding goodwill
and intangible assets, long-lived assets in foreign countries totaled approximately $916 million and $745 million at October 1, 2022,
and October 2, 2021, respectively.

We sell certain products in foreign markets, primarily Australia, Canada, Central America, Chile, China, the European Union, the
United Kingdom, Japan, Mexico, Malaysia, the Middle East, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. Our export sales from the
United States totaled $5.8 billion, $4.9 billion and $4.0 billion for fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, respectively. Substantially all of our
export sales are facilitated through unaffiliated brokers, marketing associations and foreign sales staffs. Sales of products produced in
a country other than the United States were less than 10% of consolidated sales for each of fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020.

The following tables further disaggregate our sales to customers by major distribution channels (in millions):

Beef
Pork
Chicken
Prepared Foods
International/Other
Intersegment
Total

Twelve months ended October 1, 2022

Retail(a)

Foodservice(b)

International(c)

Industrial and
Other(d)

Intersegment

8,687 $
1,817
7,194
5,587
—
—
23,285 $

4,940 $
516
6,475
3,751
—
—
15,682 $

3,247 $
1,180
1,131
191
2,355
—
8,104 $

2,439 $
1,616
1,996
160
—
—
6,211 $

541 $

1,285
165
—
—
(1,991)
— $

Total
19,854
6,414
16,961
9,689
2,355
(1,991)
53,282

Twelve months ended October 2, 2021

Retail(a)

Foodservice(b)

International(c)

Industrial and
Other(d)

Intersegment

8,779 $
1,787
6,112
5,231
—
—
21,909 $

4,326 $
474
5,566
3,311
—
—
13,677 $

2,720 $
1,173
770
140
1,990
—
6,793 $

1,719 $
1,563
1,217
171
—
—
4,670 $

455 $

1,280
68
—
—
(1,803)
— $

Total
17,999
6,277
13,733
8,853
1,990
(1,803)
47,049

Twelve months ended October 3, 2020

Retail(a)

Foodservice(b)

International(c)

Industrial and
Other(d)

Intersegment

8,155 $
1,590
5,935
5,137
—
—
20,817 $

3,669 $
403
4,892
3,090
—
—
12,054 $

2,183 $
1,026
642
126
1,856
—
5,833 $

1,345 $
1,244
1,713
179
—
—
4,481 $

390 $
865
52
—
—
(1,307)
— $

Total
15,742
5,128
13,234
8,532
1,856
(1,307)
43,185

(a) Includes sales to consumer products and food retailers, such as grocery retailers, warehouse club stores, and internet-based retailers.
(b) Includes sales to foodservice distributors, restaurant operators, hotel chains and noncommercial foodservice establishments such as schools,

convenience stores, healthcare facilities and the military.

(c) Includes sales to international markets related to internationally produced products or export sales of domestically produced products.
(d) Includes sales to industrial food processing companies that further process our product to sell to end consumers and any remaining sales not

included in the Retail, Foodservice or International categories. For fiscal 2021, the Chicken segment included a $545 million reduction in Other
due to the recognition of legal contingency accruals.

NOTE 18: SUPPLEMENTAL CASH FLOWS INFORMATION

The following table summarizes cash payments for interest and income taxes (in millions):

Interest, net of amounts capitalized

Income taxes, net of refunds

2022

363 $

1,216

2021

444 $

683

2020

536

511

NOTE 19: TRANSACTIONS WITH RELATED PARTIES

We have related party leases for two wastewater facilities with an entity owned by the Donald J. Tyson Revocable Trust (for which
Mr. John Tyson, Chairman of the Company, is a trustee), Berry Street Waste Water Treatment Plant, LP (90% of which is owned by
the TLP), and the sisters of Mr. Tyson. As of October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, one lease was classified as a finance lease with a
debt balance of $7 million which is primarily recognized as Long-term debt in our Consolidated Balance Sheet. The other lease was
classified as an operating lease with a lease liability balance of $3 million as of October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, respectively,
which is primarily recognized within Other Liabilities in our Consolidated Balance Sheet. Total payments of approximately $1 million
in each of fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020 were paid to lease the facilities.

As of October 1, 2022, the TLP, of which John Tyson and director Barbara Tyson are general partners, owned 70 million shares, or
99.985% of our outstanding Class B stock and, along with the members of the Tyson family, owned 6.7 million shares of Class A
stock, giving it control of approximately 71.15% of the total voting power of our outstanding voting stock.

In fiscal 2022, 2021 and 2020, the Company provided administrative services to the TLP, the beneficial owner of 70 million shares of
Class B stock, and the TLP, through TLP Investment, L.P., reimbursed the Company $0.2 million in each of fiscal 2022, 2021 and
2020.

NOTE 20: COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES

Commitments
We guarantee obligations of certain outside third parties, consisting primarily of grower loans, which are substantially collateralized
by the underlying assets. The remaining terms of the underlying obligations cover periods up to 9 years, and the maximum potential
amount of future payments as of October 1, 2022, was not significant. The likelihood of material payments under these guarantees is
not considered probable. At October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021, no significant liabilities for guarantees were recorded.

We have cash flow assistance programs in which certain livestock suppliers participate. Under these programs, we pay an amount for
livestock equivalent to a standard cost to grow such livestock during periods of low market sales prices. The amounts of such
payments that are in excess of the market sales price are recorded as receivables and accrue interest. Participating suppliers are
obligated to repay these receivables balances when market sales prices exceed this standard cost, or upon termination of the
agreement. Our potential maximum obligation associated with these programs is limited to the fair value of each participating
livestock supplier’s net tangible assets. The potential maximum obligation as of October 1, 2022, was approximately $290 million.
The total receivables under these programs were $6 million and $5 million at October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, respectively.
These receivables are included, net of allowance for uncollectible amounts, in Accounts Receivable in our Consolidated Balance
Sheets. Even though these programs are limited to the net tangible assets of the participating livestock suppliers, we also manage a
portion of our credit risk associated with these programs by obtaining security interests in livestock suppliers’ assets. After analyzing
residual credit risks and general market conditions, we had no allowance for these programs’ estimated uncollectible receivables at
October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021.

When constructing new facilities or making major enhancements to existing facilities, we will occasionally enter into incentive
agreements with local government agencies in order to reduce certain state and local tax expenditures. These funds are generally
considered restricted cash, which is reported in the Consolidated Balance Sheets in Other Assets. We had no deposits at October 1,
2022 and $3 million at October 2, 2021. Additionally, under certain agreements, we transfer the related assets to various local
government entities and receive Industrial Revenue Bonds. We immediately lease the facilities from the local government entities and
have an option to repurchase the facilities for a nominal amount upon tendering the Industrial Revenue Bonds to the local government
entities at various predetermined dates. The Industrial Revenue Bonds and the associated obligations for the leases of the facilities
offset, and the underlying assets remain in property, plant and equipment. At October 1, 2022, total amounts under these types of
arrangements totaled $709 million.

Additionally, we enter into other purchase commitments for various items such as grains, livestock contracts and variable livestock
grower commitments that are estimable and have a remaining term in excess of one year, which at October 1, 2022 were (in millions):

2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028 and beyond
Total

Purchase Obligations
342
233
131
72
43
109
930

Contingencies
In the normal course of business, we are involved in various claims, lawsuits, investigations and legal proceedings, including those
specifically identified below. Each quarter, we determine whether to accrue for loss contingencies based on our assessment of whether
the potential loss is probable, reasonably possible or remote and to the extent a loss is probable, whether it is reasonably estimable. We
record accruals in the Company’s Consolidated Financial Statements for matters that we conclude are probable and the financial
impact is reasonably estimable. Regardless of the manner of resolution, frequently the most significant changes in the status of a
matter may occur over a short time period, often following a lengthy period of little substantive activity. While these accruals reflect
the Company’s best estimate of the probable loss for those matters as of the dates of those accruals, the recorded amounts may differ
materially from the actual amount of the losses for those matters. Listed below are certain claims made against the Company for which
the magnitude of the potential exposure could be material to the Company’s Consolidated Financial Statements.

Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation
Beginning in September 2016, a series of purported federal class action lawsuits styled In re Broiler Chicken Antitrust Litigation (the
“Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation”) were filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois against us and
certain of our poultry subsidiaries, as well as several other poultry processing companies. The operative complaints, which have been
amended throughout the litigation, contain allegations that, among other things, assert that beginning in January 2008, the defendants
conspired and combined to fix, raise, maintain, and stabilize the price of broiler chickens in violation of United States antitrust laws.
The plaintiffs also allege that defendants “manipulated and artificially inflated a widely used Broiler price index, the Georgia Dock.”
The plaintiffs further allege that the defendants concealed this conduct from the plaintiffs and the members of the putative classes. The
plaintiffs seek treble damages, injunctive relief, pre- and post-judgment interest, costs, and attorneys’ fees on behalf of the putative
classes. In addition, the complaints on behalf of the putative classes of indirect purchasers include causes of action under various state
unfair competition laws, consumer protection laws, and unjust enrichment common laws. Since the original filing, certain putative
class members have opted out of the matter and are proceeding with individual direct actions making similar claims, and others may
do so in the future.

Settlements
On January 19, 2021, we announced that we had reached agreements to settle certain class claims related to the Broiler Antitrust Civil
Litigation. Settlement terms were reached with the putative Direct Purchaser Plaintiff Class, the putative Commercial and Institutional
Indirect Purchaser Plaintiff Class and the putative End-User Plaintiff Class (collectively, the “Classes”). Under the terms of the
settlements, we agreed to pay the Classes an aggregate amount of $221.5 million in settlement of all outstanding claims brought by the
Classes. On February 23, 2021, March 22, 2021 and October 15, 2021, the Court granted preliminary approval of the settlements with
the putative Direct Purchaser Plaintiff Class, the putative End-User Plaintiff Class and the putative Commercial and Institutional
Indirect Purchaser Plaintiff Class, respectively. On June 29, 2021, December 20, 2021 and April 18, 2022, the Court granted final
approval to the settlements with the Direct Purchaser Plaintiff Class, the End-User Plaintiff Class and the Commercial and Institutional
Indirect Purchaser Plaintiff Class, respectively. The foregoing settlements do not settle claims made by plaintiffs who opt out of the
Classes in the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation. In the first quarter of fiscal 2021, the Company recorded an aggregate legal
contingency accrual of $320 million for the above-referenced settlements and to resolve the remaining claims brought by opt-out
plaintiffs.

In the third quarter of fiscal 2021, the Company accrued an additional $225 million for the estimated costs to resolve the remaining
claims brought by opt-out plaintiffs, bringing the total recorded legal contingency accrual for claims related to this matter to
$545 million, which amount includes our existing settlements. This amount reflects an estimate of the probable losses with respect to
claims in the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation and bid-rigging claims of potentially affected parties identified by the DOJ in the
indictments noted below. We are currently pursuing settlement discussions with the remaining opt-out plaintiffs with respect to the
remaining claims. While we do not admit any liability as part of the settlements, we believe that the settlements were in the best
interests of the Company and its shareholders to avoid the uncertainty, risk, expense and distraction of protracted litigation. During
fiscal 2022 and fiscal 2021, the Company reduced its total recorded legal contingency accrual by $343 million and $80 million,
respectively, for amounts it had paid related to this matter. Accordingly, at October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, the legal contingency
accrual for claims related to this matter was $122 million and $465 million, respectively.

Government Investigations

U.S. Department of Justice (“DOJ”) Antitrust Division. On June 21, 2019, the DOJ filed a motion to intervene and sought a limited
stay of discovery in the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation, which the court granted in part. Subsequently, we received a grand jury
subpoena from the DOJ seeking additional documents and information related to the chicken industry. On June 2, 2020, a grand jury
for the District of Colorado returned an indictment charging four individual executives employed by two other poultry processing
companies with conspiracy to engage in bid-rigging in violation of federal antitrust laws. On June 10, 2020, we announced that we
uncovered information in connection with the grand jury subpoena that we had previously self-reported to the DOJ and have been
cooperating with the DOJ as part of our application for leniency under the DOJ’s Corporate Leniency Program. Subsequently, the DOJ
has announced indictments against additional individuals, as well as other poultry processing companies, alleging a conspiracy to fix
prices and rig bids for broiler chicken products from at least 2012 until at least early 2019. In August 2021, the Company was granted
conditional leniency by the DOJ for the matters we self-reported, which means that provided the Company continues to cooperate with
the DOJ, neither the Company nor any of our cooperating employees will face prosecution or criminal fines or penalties. We continue
to cooperate with the DOJ in connection with the ongoing federal antitrust investigation.

State Matters. The Offices of the Attorney General in New Mexico, Alaska and Washington have filed complaints against us and
certain of our poultry subsidiaries, as well as several other poultry processing companies and Agri Stats, Inc., an information services
provider (“Agri Stats”). The complaints are based on allegations similar to those asserted in the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation and
allege violations of state antitrust, unfair trade practice, and unjust enrichment laws. In October 2022, we reached an agreement to
settle all claims with the Washington Attorney General for $10.5 million for which the Company recorded an accrual in its
Consolidated Financial Statements as of October 1, 2022, and on October 24, 2022, the Court entered the related consent decree
resolving all claims in this matter between us and the Washington Attorney General. While we do not admit any liability as part of the
settlement, we believe that the settlement was in the best interests of the Company and its shareholders to avoid the uncertainty, risk,
expense and distraction of protracted litigation. In addition, we are cooperating with various state governmental agencies and officials,
including the Offices of the Attorney General for Florida and Louisiana, investigating or otherwise seeking information, testimony
and/or documents, regarding the conduct alleged in the Broiler Antitrust Civil Litigation and related matters.

Broiler Chicken Grower Litigation
On January 27, 2017 and March 26, 2017, putative class action complaints were filed against us and certain of our poultry
subsidiaries, as well as several other vertically integrated poultry processing companies, in the United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Oklahoma styled In re Broiler Chicken Grower Litigation. The plaintiffs allege, among other things, that the
defendants colluded not to compete for broiler raising services “with the purpose and effect of fixing, maintaining, and/or stabilizing
grower compensation below competitive levels.” The plaintiffs also allege that the defendants “agreed to share detailed data on
[g]rower compensation with one another, with the purpose and effect of artificially depressing [g]rower compensation below
competitive levels.” The plaintiffs contend these alleged acts constitute violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act and Section 202 of the
Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921. The plaintiffs are seeking treble damages, pre- and post-judgment interest,
costs, and attorneys’ fees on behalf of the putative class. Additional named plaintiffs filed similar class action complaints in federal
district courts in North Carolina, Colorado, Kansas and California. All actions were subsequently consolidated in the Eastern District
of Oklahoma. In June 2021, we reached an agreement to settle with the putative class of broiler chicken farmers all claims raised in
this consolidated action on terms not material to the Company for which the Company recorded an accrual in its Consolidated
Financial Statements as of October 2, 2021. The Court granted preliminary approval of the settlement on August 23, 2021 and final
approval on February 18, 2022, and the Company paid the settlement during fiscal 2022.

The DOJ’s Antitrust Division has opened a civil investigation into grower contracts and performance-based compensation. We will
cooperate with the investigation.

Pork Antitrust Litigation
Beginning June 18, 2018, a series of putative class action complaints were filed against us and certain of our pork subsidiaries, as well
as several other pork processing companies, in the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota styled In re Pork Antitrust
Litigation (the “Pork Antitrust Civil Litigation”). The plaintiffs allege, among other things, that beginning in January 2009, the
defendants conspired and combined to fix, raise, maintain, and stabilize the price of pork and pork products in violation of federal
antitrust laws. The complaints on behalf of the putative classes of indirect purchasers also include causes of action under various state
unfair competition laws, consumer protection laws, and unjust enrichment common laws. The plaintiffs seek treble damages,
injunctive relief, pre- and post-judgment interest, costs, and attorneys’ fees on behalf of the putative classes. Since the original filing,
certain putative class members have opted out of the matter and are proceeding with individual direct actions making similar claims,
and others may do so in the future. The Company has not recorded any liability for this matter as it does not believe a loss is probable
or reasonably estimable because the Company believes that it has valid and meritorious defenses against the allegations and because
the classes have not yet been defined or certified by the court.

The Offices of the Attorney General in New Mexico and Alaska have filed complaints against us and certain of our pork subsidiaries,
as well as several other pork processing companies and Agri Stats. The complaints are based on allegations similar to those asserted in
the Pork Antitrust Civil Litigation and allege violations of state antitrust, unfair trade practice, and unjust enrichment laws based on
allegations of conspiracies to exchange information and manipulate the supply of pork. The Company has not recorded any liability
for the foregoing matters as it does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable at this time because the proceedings are in
preliminary stages.

Beef Antitrust Litigation
On April 23, 2019, a putative class action complaint was filed against us and our beef and pork subsidiary, Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc.
(“Tyson Fresh Meats”), as well as other beef packer defendants, in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
The plaintiffs allege that the defendants engaged in a conspiracy from January 2015 to the present to reduce fed cattle prices in
violation of federal antitrust laws, the Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921, and the Commodities Exchange Act by
periodically reducing their slaughter volumes so as to reduce demand for fed cattle, curtailing their purchases and slaughters of cash-
purchased cattle during those same periods, coordinating their procurement practices for fed cattle settled on a cash basis, importing
foreign cattle at a loss so as to reduce domestic demand, and closing and idling plants. In addition, the plaintiffs also allege the
defendants colluded to manipulate live cattle futures and options traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The plaintiffs seek,
among other things, treble monetary damages, punitive damages, restitution, and pre- and post-judgment interest, as well as
declaratory and injunctive relief. Other similar lawsuits were filed by cattle ranchers in other district courts which were then
transferred to the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota and consolidated and styled as In Re Cattle Antitrust
Litigation. On February 18, 2021, we moved to dismiss the amended complaints, and on September 14, 2021, the court granted the
motion with respect to certain state law claims but denied the motion with respect to the plaintiffs’ federal antitrust claims. The
Company has not recorded any liability for this matter as it does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable at this time
because the Company believes that it has valid and meritorious defenses against the allegations and because the classes have not yet
been defined or certified by the court.

On April 26, 2019, a putative class of indirect purchasers filed a class action complaint against us, other beef packers, and Agri Stats
in the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota. The plaintiffs allege that the packer defendants conspired to reduce
slaughter capacity by closing or idling plants, limiting their purchases of cash cattle, coordinating their procurement of cash cattle, and
reducing their slaughter numbers so as to reduce beef output, all in order to artificially raise prices of beef. The plaintiffs seek, among
other things, damages under state antitrust and consumer protection statutes and the common law of approximately 30 states, as well
as injunctive relief. The indirect consumer purchaser litigation is styled Peterson v. JBS USA Food Company Holdings, et al.
Additional complaints have been filed on behalf of a putative class of direct purchasers of beef containing allegations of violations of
Section 1 of the Sherman Act based on an alleged conspiracy to artificially fix, raise, and stabilize the wholesale price for beef, as well
as on behalf of a putative class of commercial and institutional indirect purchasers of beef containing allegations of violations of
Section 1 of the Sherman Act, various state antitrust laws and unjust enrichment based on an alleged conspiracy to artificially inflate
the price for beef. On February 18, 2021, we moved to dismiss the plaintiffs’ amended complaints, and on September 23, 2021, the
court granted the motion with respect to certain state law claims but denied the motion with respect to the plaintiffs’ federal antitrust
claims. Since the original filing, certain putative class members have opted out of the matter and are proceeding with individual direct
actions making similar claims, and others may do so in the future. The Company has not recorded any liability for this matter as it
does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable at this time because the Company believes that it has valid and meritorious
defenses against the allegations and because the classes have not yet been defined or certified by the court.

On October 31, 2022, a class action complaint was filed on behalf of putative classes of indirect cattle producers against us, Tyson
Fresh Meats, and other beef packer defendants in the United States District Court for the District of Kansas. The plaintiffs allege that
the defendants engaged in a conspiracy in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act, the Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921 and
various state unfair competition and consumer protection laws from January 2015 to the present to reduce the price of cows, cattle,
calves, steers or heifers by periodically reducing their slaughter volumes so as to reduce demand for fed cattle, curtailing their
purchases and slaughters of cash-purchased cattle during those same periods, coordinating their procurement practices for fed cattle
settled on a cash basis, importing foreign cattle at a loss so as to reduce domestic demand, and closing and idling plants. The plaintiffs
seek, among other things, treble monetary damages, punitive damages, restitution, and pre- and post-judgment interest under state
antitrust and consumer protection statutes and the common law of approximately 33 states, as well as declaratory and injunctive relief.
The indirect producer litigation is styled Sprecht et. al. v. Tyson, Inc., et al. A notice of potential tag-along has been filed with the
Judicial Panel on Multi-District Litigation to transfer and consolidate the case with In re Cattle and Beef Antitrust Litigation, MDL
No. 3031. The Company has not recorded any liability for this matter as it does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable
at this time because the Company believes that it has valid and meritorious defenses against the allegations and because the classes
have not yet been defined or certified by the court.

On February 18, 2022, a putative class action was commenced against us, Tyson Fresh Meats, and other beef packer defendants in the
Supreme Court of British Columbia styled Bui v. Cargill, Incorporated et al. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants conspired to fix,
maintain, increase, or control the price of beef, as well as to fix, maintain, control, prevent, or lessen the production or supply of beef
by agreeing to reduce the number of cattle slaughtered, reduce slaughter capacity, refrain from increasing slaughter and beef
processing capacity, limit purchases of cattle on the cash market, and coordinate purchases of and bids for cattle to lower the supply of
fed cattle. The plaintiff advances causes of action under the Competition Act, civil conspiracy, unjust enrichment, and the Civil Code
of Québec. The plaintiff seeks to certify a class comprised of all persons or entities in Canada who directly or indirectly purchased
beef in Canada, either for resale or for their own consumption between January 1, 2015, and the present and seeks declarations
regarding the alleged conspiracy, general damages, aggravated, exemplary, and punitive damages, injunctive relief, costs, and interest.
On March 24, 2022, a putative class action was commenced against the same defendants in the Superior Court of Québec styled De
Bellefeuille v. Cargill, Incorporated et al. The plaintiff is making substantially the same allegations as those made in the British
Columbia action. On behalf of the putative class of persons who purchased beef in Québec since January 1, 2015, the plaintiff is
seeking compensatory damages, costs of investigation and interest. The Company has not recorded any liability for the foregoing
matters as it does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable at this time because the proceedings are in preliminary stages.

On May 22, 2020, December 23, 2020 and October 29, 2021, we received civil investigative demands (“CIDs”) from the DOJ’s Civil
Antitrust Division. The CIDs request information related to the fed cattle and beef packing markets. We have been cooperating with
the DOJ with respect to the CIDs. The Offices of the Attorney General for multiple states are participating in the investigation and
coordinating with the DOJ.

We received a subpoena dated April 21, 2022 from the New York Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Frauds & Protection
seeking information regarding our sales, prices and production costs of beef, pork and chicken products. After we had made an initial
production of information, we were unable to agree with the New York Attorney General's office on the appropriate scope of the
subpoena and, as of August 3, 2022, the parties are litigating the issue before a New York state court.

Wage Rate Litigation
On August 30, 2019, a putative class of non-supervisory production and maintenance employees at chicken processing plants in the
continental United States filed class action complaints against us and certain of our subsidiaries, as well as several other poultry
processing companies, in the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. The plaintiffs allege that the defendants directly
and through a wage survey and benchmarking service exchanged information regarding labor rates in an effort to depress and fix the
rates of wages for non-supervisory production and maintenance workers in violation of federal antitrust laws. The plaintiffs seek,
among other things, treble monetary damages, punitive damages, restitution, and pre- and post-judgment interest, as well as
declaratory and injunctive relief. Additional lawsuits making similar allegations were consolidated including an amended consolidated
complaint containing additional allegations concerning turkey processing plants naming additional defendants. We moved to dismiss
the amended consolidated complaint. On September 16, 2020, the court dismissed claims against us and certain other defendants
without prejudice because the complaint improperly grouped together corporate subsidiaries. The court otherwise denied the
defendants’ motions to dismiss and sustained claims based on alleged conspiracies to fix wages and exchange information against five
other defendants. The plaintiffs filed a second amended consolidated complaint on November 2, 2020. We moved to dismiss the
complaint on December 18, 2020 based on a lack of standing to assert claims on behalf of the purported class. The court denied the
motion to dismiss on March 10, 2021. On February 16, 2022, the plaintiffs filed a third amended consolidated complaint naming
additional poultry processors as defendants and expanding the scope of the claims to include employees at hatcheries and feed mills.
We moved to dismiss the claims related to hatchery and feed mill employees. The court denied the motion to dismiss on July 19, 2022.
In the third quarter of fiscal 2021, the Company recorded an accrual for the estimated probable losses that it expects to incur for this
matter in the Company’s Consolidated Financial Statements. There was no change to the accrual in fiscal 2022.

The DOJ’s Antitrust Division has opened a civil investigation into human resources at several poultry companies. We are cooperating
with the investigation.

Other Matters
Our subsidiary, The Hillshire Brands Company (formerly named Sara Lee Corporation), is a party to a consolidation of cases filed by
individual complainants with the Republic of the Philippines, Department of Labor and Employment and the National Labor Relations
Commission (“NLRC”) from 1998 through July 1999. The complaint was filed against Aris Philippines, Inc., Sara Lee Corporation,
Sara Lee Philippines, Inc., Fashion Accessories Philippines, Inc., and Attorney Cesar C. Cruz (collectively, the “respondents”). The
complaint alleges, among other things, that the respondents engaged in unfair labor practices in connection with the termination of
manufacturing operations in the Philippines in 1995 by Aris Philippines, Inc., a former subsidiary of The Hillshire Brands Company.
In late 2004, a labor arbiter ruled against the respondents and awarded the complainants approximately $59 million in damages and
fees. From 2004 through 2014, the parties filed numerous appeals, motions for reconsideration and petitions for review, certain of
which remained outstanding for several years. On December 15, 2016, we learned that the NLRC rendered its decision on November
29, 2016, regarding the respondents’ appeals from the labor arbiter’s 2004 ruling in favor of the complainants. The NLRC increased
the award for 4,922 of the total 5,984 complainants to approximately $253 million. However, the NLRC approved a prior settlement
reached with the group comprising approximately 18% of the class of 5,984 complainants, pursuant to which The Hillshire Brands
Company agreed to pay each settling complainant approximately $1,200. The parties filed numerous appeals, motions for
reconsideration and petitions for review related to the NLRC award and settlement payment. The Court of Appeals subsequently
vacated the NLRC’s award on April 12, 2018. Complainants have filed motions for reconsideration with the Court of Appeals which
were denied. Claimants have since filed petitions for writ of certiorari with the Supreme Court of the Philippines, which has accepted.
The Company continues to maintain an accrual for estimated probable losses for this matter in the Company’s Consolidated Financial
Statements.

Various claims have been asserted against the Company, its subsidiaries, and its officers and agents by, and on behalf of, team
members who claim to have contracted COVID-19 in our facilities. The Company has not recorded any liability for these matters as it
does not believe a loss is probable or reasonably estimable at this time because it believes the allegations in the claims are without
merit.

Report of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm

To the Board of Directors and Shareholders of Tyson Foods, Inc.

Opinions on the Financial Statements and Internal Control over Financial Reporting
We have audited the accompanying consolidated balance sheets of Tyson Foods, Inc. and its subsidiaries (the “Company”) as of
October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, and the related consolidated statements of income, of comprehensive income, of shareholders’
equity and of cash flows for each of the three years in the period ended October 1, 2022, including the related notes and schedule of
valuation and qualifying accounts for each of the three years in the period ended October 1, 2022 appearing under Item 15
(collectively referred to as the “consolidated financial statements”). We also have audited the Company’s internal control over
financial reporting as of October 1, 2022, based on criteria established in Internal Control - Integrated Framework (2013) issued by the
Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (COSO).

In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of
the Company as of October 1, 2022 and October 2, 2021, and the results of its operations and its cash flows for each of the three years
in the period ended October 1, 2022 in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Also
in our opinion, the Company maintained, in all material respects, effective internal control over financial reporting as of October 1,
2022, based on criteria established in Internal Control - Integrated Framework (2013) issued by the COSO.

Basis for Opinions
The Company’s management is responsible for these consolidated financial statements, for maintaining effective internal control over
financial reporting, and for its assessment of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting, included in Management’s
Annual Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting appearing under Item 9A. Our responsibility is to express opinions on the
Company’s consolidated financial statements and on the Company’s internal control over financial reporting based on our audits. We
are a public accounting firm registered with the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States) (PCAOB) and are
required to be independent with respect to the Company in accordance with the U.S. federal securities laws and the applicable rules
and regulations of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the PCAOB.

We conducted our audits in accordance with the standards of the PCAOB. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audits
to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the consolidated financial statements are free of material misstatement, whether due to
error or fraud, and whether effective internal control over financial reporting was maintained in all material respects.

Our audits of the consolidated financial statements included performing procedures to assess the risks of material misstatement of the
consolidated financial statements, whether due to error or fraud, and performing procedures that respond to those risks. Such
procedures included examining, on a test basis, evidence regarding the amounts and disclosures in the consolidated financial
statements. Our audits also included evaluating the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well
as evaluating the overall presentation of the consolidated financial statements. Our audit of internal control over financial reporting
included obtaining an understanding of internal control over financial reporting, assessing the risk that a material weakness exists, and
testing and evaluating the design and operating effectiveness of internal control based on the assessed risk. Our audits also included
performing such other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable
basis for our opinions.

Definition and Limitations of Internal Control over Financial Reporting
A company’s internal control over financial reporting is a process designed to provide reasonable assurance regarding the reliability of
financial reporting and the preparation of financial statements for external purposes in accordance with generally accepted accounting
principles. A company’s internal control over financial reporting includes those policies and procedures that (i) pertain to the
maintenance of records that, in reasonable detail, accurately and fairly reflect the transactions and dispositions of the assets of the
company; (ii) provide reasonable assurance that transactions are recorded as necessary to permit preparation of financial statements in
accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, and that receipts and expenditures of the company are being made only in
accordance with authorizations of management and directors of the company; and (iii) provide reasonable assurance regarding
prevention or timely detection of unauthorized acquisition, use, or disposition of the company’s assets that could have a material effect
on the financial statements.

Because of its inherent limitations, internal control over financial reporting may not prevent or detect misstatements. Also, projections
of any evaluation of effectiveness to future periods are subject to the risk that controls may become inadequate because of changes in
conditions, or that the degree of compliance with the policies or procedures may deteriorate.

Critical Audit Matters
The critical audit matter communicated below is a matter arising from the current period audit of the consolidated financial statements
that was communicated or required to be communicated to the audit committee and that (i) relates to accounts or disclosures that are
material to the consolidated financial statements and (ii) involved our especially challenging, subjective, or complex judgments. The
communication of critical audit matters does not alter in any way our opinion on the consolidated financial statements, taken as a
whole, and we are not, by communicating the critical audit matter below, providing a separate opinion on the critical audit matter or
on the accounts or disclosures to which it relates.

Goodwill Impairment Assessment – Chicken Segment Reporting Units
As described in Notes 1 and 5 to the consolidated financial statements, the Company’s consolidated goodwill balance was $10.5
billion as of October 1, 2022, which included $3.3 billion for the Chicken segment reporting units. As disclosed by management, a
goodwill impairment test is conducted as of the first day of the fourth quarter each year, or more frequently if impairment indicators
arise. Management estimates the fair value of reporting units considering the use of various valuation techniques, with the primary
technique being an income approach (discounted cash flow method) and another technique being a market approach (guideline public
company method). The determination of fair value using these techniques includes assumptions about sales growth, operating margins,
discount rates and valuation multiples which consider budgets, business plans, economic projections and marketplace data.

The principal considerations for our determination that performing procedures relating to the goodwill impairment assessment of the
Chicken segment reporting units is a critical audit matter are (i) the significant judgment by management when developing the fair
value measurements of the reporting units, (ii) the high degree of auditor judgment, subjectivity and effort in performing procedures
and evaluating audit evidence related to management’s anticipated future cash flows and significant assumptions related to sales
growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuation multiples, and (iii) the audit effort involved the use of professionals with
specialized skill and knowledge.

Addressing the matter involved performing procedures and evaluating audit evidence in connection with forming our overall opinion
on the consolidated financial statements. These procedures included testing the effectiveness of controls relating to management’s
goodwill impairment assessment, including controls over the valuation of the Company’s Chicken segment reporting units. These
procedures also included, among others, testing management’s process for developing the fair value estimates of the Chicken segment
reporting units; evaluating the appropriateness of the income and market valuation approaches; testing the completeness and accuracy
of underlying data used in the valuation approaches; and evaluating the reasonableness of management’s anticipated future cash flows
and significant assumptions related to sales growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuation multiples. Evaluating
management’s assumptions related to sales growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuation multiples involved evaluating
whether the assumptions used were reasonable considering (i) the current and past performance of the reporting unit, (ii) the
consistency with external market and industry data, and (iii) whether these assumptions were consistent with evidence obtained in
other areas of the audit. Professionals with specialized skill and knowledge were used to assist in the evaluation of the Company’s
valuation approaches and the sales growth, operating margins, discount rates and valuation multiples significant assumptions.

/s/ PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Fayetteville, Arkansas
November 14, 2022

We have served as the Company’s auditor since 2009.

ITEM 9. CHANGES IN AND DISAGREEMENTS WITH ACCOUNTANTS ON ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL
DISCLOSURE

Not applicable.

ITEM 9A. CONTROLS AND PROCEDURES

Evaluation of Disclosure Controls and Procedures
An evaluation was performed, under the supervision and with the participation of management, including the Chief Executive Officer
(“CEO”) and the Chief Financial Officer (“CFO”), of the effectiveness of the design and operation of our disclosure controls and
procedures (as defined in Rule 13a-15(e) and 15d-15(e) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the “1934 Act”)).
Based on that evaluation, the CEO and CFO concluded that, as of October 1, 2022, our disclosure controls and procedures were
effective.

Management’s Annual Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting
Management is responsible for establishing and maintaining adequate internal control over financial reporting, as defined in Rule
13a-15(f) and 15d-15(f) of the 1934 Act. Our internal control over financial reporting was designed to provide reasonable assurance
regarding the reliability of financial reporting and the preparation of financial statements for external purposes in accordance with
generally accepted accounting principles. Because of its inherent limitations, internal control over financial reporting may not prevent
or detect misstatements. Also, projections of any evaluation of effectiveness to future periods are subject to the risk that controls may
become inadequate because of changes in conditions, or the degree of compliance with the policies or procedures may deteriorate.

Management conducted an evaluation of the effectiveness of our internal control over financial reporting as of October 1, 2022. In
making this assessment, we used criteria set forth by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission
(“COSO”) in Internal Control - Integrated Framework (2013). Based on this evaluation under the framework in Internal Control -
Integrated Framework (2013) issued by COSO, management concluded the Company’s internal control over financial reporting was
effective as of October 1, 2022.

The Company’s independent registered public accounting firm, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, who has audited the fiscal 2022
financial statements included in this Annual Report on Form 10-K, has also audited the effectiveness of the Company’s internal
control over financial reporting as of October 1, 2022 as stated in its report which appears in Part II, Item 8 of this Annual Report on
Form 10-K.

Changes in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting
There were no changes in the Company’s internal control over financial reporting (as defined in Rules 13a-15(f) and 15d-15(f) under
the 1934 Act) during the quarter ended October 1, 2022 that have materially affected, or are reasonably likely to materially affect, the
Company’s internal control over financial reporting.

ITEM 9B. OTHER INFORMATION

Entry into Material Definitive Agreement (Information Required Under Item 1.01 of Form 8-K):

On November 9, 2022, the Company entered into an amendment (the “SOFR Amendment”) of its existing $2.25 billion revolving
credit facility dated September 30, 2021 with certain subsidiaries of the Company from time to time party thereto as subsidiary
borrowers, the lenders from time to time party thereto and JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as administrative agent, to change the
reference rate for certain loans from the London interbank offered rate (commonly referred to as LIBOR) to a rate based either on
Term SOFR or Daily Simple SOFR (each as defined in the SOFR Amendment), as applicable. All other terms and conditions of the
revolving credit facility remain in full force and effect.

The foregoing description of the SOFR Amendment does not purport to be complete and is qualified in its entirety by reference to the
complete text of the SOFR Amendment, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit 10.2 and incorporated herein by reference.

Creation of a Direct Financial Obligation or an Obligation under an Off-Balance Sheet Arrangement of a Registrant (Information
Required Under Item 2.03 of Form 8-K)

The information set forth above under Item 1.01 is incorporated herein by reference.

ITEM 9C. DISCLOSURE REGARDING FOREIGN JURISDICTIONS THAT PREVENT INSPECTIONS

None.

PART III

ITEM 10. DIRECTORS, EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

See information set forth under the captions “Election of Directors” and “Board of Directors and Corporate Governance Information”
in the Company’s definitive Proxy Statement for the Company’s Annual Meeting of Shareholders to be held February 9, 2023 (the
“Proxy Statement”), which information is incorporated herein by reference. Pursuant to general instruction G(3) of Annual Report on
Form 10-K, certain information concerning our executive officers is included under the caption “Information About Our Executive
Officers” in Part I of this Annual Report on Form 10-K. The information required by this item regarding delinquent filers pursuant to
Item 405 of Regulation S-K will be included under the caption “Delinquent Section 16(a) Reports” in the Proxy Statement and is
incorporated by reference herein.

We have a code of ethics as defined in Item 406 of Regulation S-K, which applies to all of our directors and team members, including
our principal executive officer, principal financial officer, principal accounting officer or controller, and persons performing similar
functions. This code of ethics, titled “Tyson Code of Conduct,” is available, free of charge on our website at http://ir.tyson.com.

We will post any amendments to the Code of Conduct, and any waivers that are required to be disclosed by the rules of either the SEC
or the New York Stock Exchange, on our website.

ITEM 11. EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

See the information set forth under the captions “Executive Compensation,” “Director Compensation For Fiscal Year 2022,”
“Compensation Discussion and Analysis,” “Report of the Compensation and Leadership Development Committee” and
“Compensation Committee Interlocks and Insider Participation” in the Proxy Statement, which information is incorporated herein by
reference. However, pursuant to instructions to Item 407(e)(5) of Regulation S-K, the material appearing under the sub-heading
“Report of the Compensation and Leadership Development Committee” shall be deemed “furnished” and not be deemed to be “filed”
with the SEC, other than as provided in this Item 11.

ITEM 12. SECURITY OWNERSHIP OF CERTAIN BENEFICIAL OWNERS AND MANAGEMENT AND RELATED
STOCKHOLDER MATTERS

See the information included under the captions “Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners” and “Security Ownership of
Management” in the Proxy Statement, which information is incorporated herein by reference.

Securities Authorized for Issuance Under Equity Compensation Plans
The following information reflects certain information about our equity compensation plans as of October 1, 2022:

Equity Compensation Plan Information

Number of
Securities to be
issued upon
exercise of
outstanding
options

Weighted
average
exercise price
of outstanding
options

Number of Securities
remaining available for
future issuance under
equity compensation plans
(excluding Securities reflected
in the first column (a))

Equity compensation plans approved by security holders
Equity compensation plans not approved by security holders
Total

6,029,628 $

—

6,029,628 $

67.95

—

67.95

25,570,072

—

25,570,072

(a) Shares of Class A Common Stock available for future issuance as of October 1, 2022, under the Stock Incentive Plan (8,459,910), the Employee

Stock Purchase Plan (9,462,554) and the Retirement Savings Plan (7,647,608).

ITEM 13. CERTAIN RELATIONSHIPS AND RELATED TRANSACTIONS, AND DIRECTOR INDEPENDENCE

See the information included under the captions “Election of Directors,” “Board of Directors and Corporate Governance Information”
and “Certain Transactions” in the Proxy Statement, which information is incorporated herein by reference.

ITEM 14. PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTANT FEES AND SERVICES

See the information included under the captions “Audit Fees,” “Audit-Related Fees,” “Tax Fees,” “All Other Fees,” and “Audit
Committee Pre-Approval Policy” in the Proxy Statement, which information is incorporated herein by reference.

PART IV

ITEM 15. EXHIBITS, FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHEDULES

(a) The following documents are filed as a part of this report:

(1) Consolidated Financial Statements

Consolidated Statements of Income for the three years ended October 1, 2022
Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income for the three years ended October 1, 2022
Consolidated Balance Sheets at October 1, 2022, and October 2, 2021
Consolidated Statements of Shareholders’ Equity for the three years ended October 1, 2022
Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows for the three years ended October 1, 2022
Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
Report of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm (PCAOB ID 238)

(2) Consolidated Financial Statement Schedules

Financial Statement Schedule - Schedule II Valuation and Qualifying Accounts for the three years ended October 1, 2022

All other schedules are omitted because they are neither applicable nor required.

(3) Exhibits required by Item 601 of Regulation S-K

EXHIBIT INDEX
Exhibit No.

3.1

3.2

4.1

4.2

Restated Certificate of Incorporation of the Company (previously filed as Exhibit 3.1 to the Company’s Annual Report
on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 3, 1998, and incorporated herein by reference).

Sixth Amended and Restated By-Laws of the Company (previously filed as Exhibit 3.1 to the Company's Current Report
on Form 8-K, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on February 12, 2020, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Description of the Registrant's Securities Registered Pursuant to Section 12 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
(previously filed as Exhibit 4.1 to the Company's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the period ended September 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Indenture dated June 1, 1995, by and between the Company and The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., as Trustee (the
“Company Indenture”) (previously filed as Exhibit 4 to Registration Statement on Form S-3, filed with the Commission
on December 18, 1997, Registration No. 333-42525, and incorporated herein by reference).

4.3

4.4

4.5

4.6

4.7

4.8

4.9

4.10

4.11

4.12

4.13

4.14

4.15

4.16

4.17

4.18

4.19

Form of 7.0% Note due January 15, 2028, issued under the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.2 to the
Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 27, 1997, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated as of June 13, 2012, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, National Association (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan
Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.1 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed June 13, 2012, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 4.50% Senior Note due 2022 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.2 and included in Exhibit 4.1 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed June 13, 2012, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated as of August 8, 2014, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, National Association (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan
Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.2 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated as of August 8, 2014, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, National Association (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan
Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.4 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 3.95% Senior Note due 2024 (included in Exhibit 4.4 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K filed
August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated as of August 8, 2014, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, National Association (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan
Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.6 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 4.875% Senior Note due 2034 (included in Exhibit 4.6 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K filed
August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated as of August 8, 2014, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, National Association (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan
Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.8 to the Company's
Current Report on Form 8-K filed August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 5.15% Senior Note due 2044 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.8 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed August 8, 2014, and incorporated herein by reference).

Indenture dated October 2, 1990, between Sara Lee Corporation and Continental Bank, N.A., as Trustee (the “Sara Lee
Indenture”) (previously filed as Exhibit 4.1 to Amendment No. 1 to Registration Statement No. 33-33603 on Form S-3
by Sara Lee Corporation, predecessor in interest to The Hillshire Brands Company, filed with the Commission on
October 5, 1990, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 61/8% Notes due 2032 issued pursuant to the Sara Lee Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.25 to the
Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended September 27, 2014, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated June 2, 2017, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon Trust
Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee,
supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.2 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-k
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated June 2, 2017, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon Trust
Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee,
supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.4 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated June 2, 2017, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon Trust
Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee,
supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.6 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of 3.55% Senior Notes due 2027 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.6 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture dated June 2, 2017, by and between the Company and The Bank of New York Mellon Trust
Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as Trustee,
supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as Exhibit 4.8 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

4.20

4.21

4.22

4.23

4.24

10.1

Form of 4.55% Senior Notes due 2047 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.8 to the Company's Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on June 2, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture, dated September 28, 2018, by and between the Company and the Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as
Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as exhibit 4.2 to the Company's Current Report on
Form 8-K filed on September 28, 2018, and incorporated herein by reference.

Form of 3.900% Senior Notes due 2023 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.2 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on September 28, 2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Supplemental Indenture, dated September 28, 2018, by and between the Company and the Bank of New York Mellon
Trust Company, N.A. (as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (formerly The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.)), as
Trustee, supplementing the Company Indenture (previously filed as exhibit 4.4 to the Company’s Current Report on
Form 8-K filed on September 28, 2018, and incorporated herein by reference.

Form of 5.100% Senior Notes due 2048 (previously filed as Exhibit 4.5 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K
filed on September 28, 2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Revolving Credit Agreement, dated September 30, 2021, among Tyson Foods, Inc., the subsidiary borrowers party
thereto, the lenders party thereto and JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as administrative agent (previously filed as Exhibit
10.1 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on October 4,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

10.2

** First Amendment to the Revolving Credit Agreement, dated as of November 9, 2022, among Tyson Foods, Inc. and

JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as administrative agent.

10.3

10.4

10.5

10.6

10.7

10.8

Second Amended and Restated Employment Agreement, dated November 9, 2017, by and between the Company and
John Tyson (previously filed as Exhibit 10.76 to the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended
September 30, 2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Employment Agreement, effective as of June 2, 2021, by and between the Company and Donnie King (previously filed
as Exhibit 10.1 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on
June 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Compensatory arrangement by and between the Company and John Randal Tyson (previously filed as Exhibit 10.17 to
the Company’s Current Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Compensatory arrangement by and between the Company and Noelle O’Mara (previously filed as Exhibit 10.18 to the
Company’s Current Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Offer Letter between Tyson Foods, Inc. and Christopher Langholz (previously filed as Exhibit 10.19 to the Company’s
Current Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Second Amended and Restated Employment Agreement dated as of October 2nd, 2020, entered into between the
Company and Noel W. White (previously filed as Exhibit 10.2 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K filed
October 8, 2020, and incorporated herein by reference).

10.9

Offer Letter between Tyson Foods, Inc. and Johanna Söderström (previously filed as Exhibit 10.11 to the Company’s
Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 3, 2020, and incorporated herein by reference).

10.10 *

10.11 *

10.12 *

10.13 *

10.14 *

Indemnity Agreement, dated as of September 28, 2007, between the Company and John Tyson (previously filed as
Exhibit 10.2 to the Company’s Current Report on Form 8-K filed September 28, 2007, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Indemnity Agreement between Tyson Foods, Inc. and its directors and certain executive officers (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.13 to the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 3, 2020, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Tyson Foods, Inc. Annual Incentive Compensation Plan for Senior Executives adopted February 4, 2005, and amended
effective August 4, 2021 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.31 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the
fiscal period ended January 1, 2022, and incorporated herein by reference).

Amended and Restated Tyson Foods, Inc. Employee Stock Purchase Plan, effective as of February 1, 2013 (previously
filed as Exhibit 99.2 to Registration Statement on Form S-8 on February 22, 2013, Registration No. 333-186797, and
incorporated herein by reference).

First Amendment to the Tyson Foods, Inc. Employee Stock Purchase Plan, effective February 1, 2013 (previously filed
as Exhibit 10.26 to the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended September 28, 2013, and
incorporated herein by reference).

10.15 *

10.16 *

10.17 *

10.18 *

10.19 *

10.20 *

10.21 *

10.22 *

10.23 *

10.24 *

10.25 *

10.26 *

10.27 *

10.28 *

10.29 *

10.30 *

10.31 *

Amended and Restated Executive Savings Plan of Tyson Foods, Inc. effective January 1, 2013 (previously filed as
Exhibit 10.27 to the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended September 28, 2013, and
incorporated herein by reference).

First Amendment to the Executive Savings Plan of Tyson Foods, Inc. effective November 16, 2017 (previously filed as
Exhibit 10.7 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended December 30, 2017, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan, amended and restated as of February 11, 2021 (previously filed as Exhibit
A-1 to the Company’s Definitive Proxy Statement, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on December 23,
2020, and incorporated herein by reference).

Amended and Restated Tyson Foods, Inc. Supplemental Executive Retirement and Life Insurance Premium Plan
effective January 1, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.68 to the Company’s Annual report on Form 10-K for the fiscal
year ended October 1, 2016, and incorporated herein by reference).

First Amendment to the Tyson Foods, Inc. Supplemental Executive Retirement and Life Insurance Premium Plan
effective November, 16, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.6 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the
quarter ended 12/30/2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Second Amendment to the Tyson Foods, Inc. Supplemental Executive Retirement and Life Insurance Premium Plan
effective February 2018 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.16 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the
quarter ended 12/30/2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Retirement Savings Plan of Tyson Foods, Inc. effective January 1, 2011 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.33 to the
Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 1, 2011, and incorporated herein by
reference).

First Amendment to the Retirement Savings Plan of Tyson Foods, Inc., as Amended and Restated as of January 1, 2011
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.32 to the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended September
28, 2013, and incorporated herein by reference).

Amended and Restated Retirement Income Plan of IBP, inc. effective August 1, 2000, and Amendment to Freeze the
Retirement Income Plan of IBP, inc. effective December 31, 2002 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.46 to the Company’s
Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended September 27, 2008, and incorporated herein by reference).

Tyson Foods, Inc. Severance Pay Plan for Contracted Employees, as amended and restated effective December 1, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.15 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended December 30,
2017, and incorporated herein by reference).

Executive Severance Plan effective October 15, 2018 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.65 to the Company’s Annual
Report on Form 10-K for the period ended September 29, 2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Executive Severance Plan, as amended and restated effective February 15, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.4 to the
Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 1, 2022, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which performance
shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed
as Exhibit 10.4 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.5 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29,
2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock Subject to Performance Criteria - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
restricted stock awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.6 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29,
2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock Subject to Performance Criteria (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
restricted stock awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.7 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29,
2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Stock Options (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.8 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and incorporated
herein by reference).

10.32 *

10.33 *

10.34 *

10.35 *

10.36 *

10.37 *

10.38 *

10.39 *

10.40 *

10.41 *

10.42 *

10.43 *

10.44 *

10.45 *

Form of Stock Options (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are granted
under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.9 to
the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.11 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and incorporated
herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Director/Non-contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted share
awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.12 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.13 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and incorporated
herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.14 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29,
2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.15 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29,
2018, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Stock Appreciation Rights Award Agreement pursuant to which stock appreciation rights are awarded under the
Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 17, 2017 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.16 to the
Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 29, 2018, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which performance
shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously filed
as Exhibit 10.1 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.2 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.3 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.4 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock Subject to Performance Criteria - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
restricted stock awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.5 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock Subject to Performance Criteria (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
restricted stock awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.6 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted share awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.7 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated
herein by reference).

10.46 *

10.47 *

10.48 *

10.49 *

10.50 *

10.51 *

10.52 *

10.53 *

10.54 *

10.55 *

10.56 *

10.57 *

10.58 *

10.59 *

Form of Restricted Stock (Director/Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted
share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.8 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.9 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated
herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (International Director/Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
restricted share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.10 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (International Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted
share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.11 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28,
2019, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Stock Options (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.12 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated
herein by reference).

Form of Stock Options (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are granted
under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.13
to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Stock Options (Director/Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option
awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 18, 2019 (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.14 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended December 28, 2019, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Stock Options (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.1 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Stock Options (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are granted
under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.2 to
the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Stock Options (Director/Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which stock option
awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.3 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Stock Options (CEO Special) - Stock Incentive Aware Agreement pursuant to which stock option awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective October 5, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.4 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted share awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.5 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Director/Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted
share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.6 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock awards are
granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed as Exhibit
10.7 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated herein by
reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which performance
shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed
as Exhibit 10.8 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Operating Income (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.9 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.10 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares - Total Shareholder Return (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.11 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (5+1 Special) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock awards
are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously filed as
Exhibit 10.12 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and incorporated
herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Contracted Special) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted stock
awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020 (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.13 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (International Non-Contract) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted
share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.14 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (International Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which restricted
share awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 20, 2020
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.15 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2,
2021, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Restricted Stock (Chairman and CEO Special) - Stock Incentive Aware Agreement pursuant to which restricted
stock awards are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective October 5, 2020 (previously
filed as Exhibit 10.16 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 2, 2021, and
incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares – Return on Invested Capital (5+1) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to which
performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 19, 2021
(previously filed as Exhibit 10.2 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 1,
2022, and incorporated herein by reference).

Form of Performance Shares – Return on Invested Capital (Contracted) - Stock Incentive Award Agreement pursuant to
which performance shares are granted under the Tyson Foods, Inc. 2000 Stock Incentive Plan effective November 19,
2021 (previously filed as Exhibit 10.3 to the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended January 1,
2022, and incorporated herein by reference).

10.60 *

10.61 *

10.62 *

10.63 *

10.64 *

10.65 *

10.66 *

10.67 *

10.68 *

10.69

10.70

** Subsidiaries of the Company.

** Consent of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP.

31.1

** Certification of Chief Executive Officer pursuant to SEC Rule 13a-14(a)/15d-14(a), as adopted pursuant to Section 302

of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.

31.2

** Certification of Chief Financial Officer pursuant to SEC Rule 13a-14(a)/15d-14(a), as adopted pursuant to Section 302

of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.

32.1

32.2

*** Certification of Chief Executive Officer pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted pursuant to Section 906 of the

Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.

*** Certification of Chief Financial Officer pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted pursuant to Section 906 of the

Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.

101

104

*
**
***

The following financial information from our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended October 1, 2022,
formatted in iXBRL (inline eXtensible Business Reporting Language): (i) Consolidated Statements of Income, (ii)
Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income, (iii) Consolidated Balance Sheets, (iv) Consolidated Statements of
Shareholders’ Equity, (v) Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows, (vi) the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements,
and (vii) Financial Statement Schedule.

Cover Page Interactive Data File formatted in iXBRL.

Indicates a management contract or compensatory plan or arrangement.
Filed herewith
Furnished herewith

FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHEDULE
TYSON FOODS, INC.
SCHEDULE II
VALUATION AND QUALIFYING ACCOUNTS

Additions

Three years ended October 1, 2022

Balance at
Beginning
of Period

Charged to
Costs and
Expenses

Charged to
Other
Accounts

(Deductions)

Balance at End
of Period

25 $
26
21

47 $
27
34

151 $
127
86

6 $
5
9

36 $
79
102

44 $
24
35

— $
—
—

— $
—
13

(2) $
(6)
(4)

(23) $
(59)
(109)

— $
—
(7)

29
25
26

60
47
27

195
151
127

in millions

Allowance for Credit Losses:
2022
2021
2020

Inventory Lower of Cost or Net
Realizable Value Allowance:

Valuation Allowance on
Deferred Tax Assets:

2022
2021
2020

ITEM 16. Form 10-K Summary
None.

Pursuant to requirements of Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this

report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized.

SIGNATURES

TYSON FOODS, INC.

By:

/s/ John R. Tyson

November 14, 2022

John R. Tyson
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
(Principal Financial Officer)

By:

/s/ Phillip W. Thomas

November 14, 2022

Phillip W. Thomas
Vice President, Controller and Chief Accounting Officer
(Principal Accounting Officer)

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, this report has been signed below by the following persons

on behalf of the registrant and in the capacities and on the date indicated.

/s/ John H. Tyson
John H. Tyson

/s/ Les R. Baledge
Les R. Baledge

/s/ Mike Beebe
Mike Beebe

/s/ Maria Claudia Borras
Maria Claudia Borras

/s/ David J. Bronczek
David J. Bronczek

/s/ Mikel A. Durham
Mikel A. Durham

/s/ Donnie King
Donnie King

/s/ Jonathan D. Mariner
Jonathan D. Mariner

/s/ Kevin M. McNamara
Kevin M. McNamara

/s/ Cheryl S. Miller
Cheryl S. Miller

/s/ Jeffrey K. Schomburger
Jeffrey K. Schomburger

/s/ Phillip W. Thomas
Phillip W. Thomas

/s/ Barbara A. Tyson
Barbara A. Tyson

/s/ John R. Tyson
John R. Tyson

/s/ Noel White
Noel White

Chairman of the Board of Directors

November 14, 2022

Director

November 14, 2022

President, Chief Executive Officer, and Director

November 14, 2022

(Principal Executive Officer)

Director

November 14, 2022

Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors

November 14, 2022

Director

November 14, 2022

Vice President, Controller and Chief Accounting Officer

November 14, 2022

(Principal Accounting Officer)

Director

November 14, 2022

Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

November 14, 2022

(Principal Financial Officer)

Executive Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors

November 14, 2022