PepsiCo (PEP)

Namesake brand sales fell even as the portfolio grew, and management flagged a tougher fourth quarter.

The energy drink maker's growth now depends on its newer brands, and rising costs are keeping profit from following sales.

Not every dividend stock's yield has been pared back amid the broad market's moves.

Keurig Dr Pepper's Q3 results showed strong energy drink growth and weak coffee demand. Its 2027 split may sharpen the valuation divide between both businesses.

Celsius trades at a cheaper valuation but depends heavily on Pepsi for distribution, while Chipotle comes with its own set of risks.

Both consumer staples giants offer attractive dividend yields and turnaround potential. However, one appears more likely to deliver better total returns over the next decade.

Dividend stocks' total returns have historically beaten dividend non-payers by a wide margin.

PepsiCo's revenue runs nearly double Coca-Cola's, but Coca-Cola's steadier quarterly progression may signal stronger pricing power and operational discipline.

The top beverage maker is still an evergreen investment.

One is a tech fund. The other has a mostly tech portfolio.

These consumer growth stocks have fundamentals strong enough to buy regardless of where the index goes next.

How does a growing dividend recently yielding 4.4% sound?

The consumer staples giants just had one of their best months in years as money rotated out of AI stocks.

Instead of attempting to guess whether Anthropic, OpenAI, or one of the other AI competitors will dominate, investors should consider a different possibility.

Celsius is on a mission to dominate the energy drink market, while Kimberly-Clark is a steady veteran, rewarding shareholders with a high-yielding dividend.

PepsiCo's quarterly revenue swings between $17.9 billion and $29.3 billion, while Kraft Heinz hovers consistently near $6 billion—a gap that reveals starkly different business models.

PepsiCo is facing some headwinds, but a consistent dividend and growing international business present an interesting opportunity for investors.

Going cheap isn't always a winning investment strategy. That said, this Dividend King is begging to be bought at just 17 times earnings.

Coca-Cola's stock rallied in 2026 on strong Q3 results, raised guidance, and a growing dividend, with analysts maintaining a bullish Moderate Buy rating and higher price targets.

Pepsi has a higher yield, while Coca-Cola's stock price performance has outperformed both Pepsi and the S&P 500 over the past 12 months.

Don't overthink it. These are blue chip stocks that have simply gone on sale and would be solid additions to almost any income portfolio.

Artificial general intelligence could give beverage companies the power to rethink everything from factory operations to flavor development.

Even if a company is profitable, it doesn’t always mean it’s a great investment. Some struggle to maintain growth, face looming threats, or fail to reinvest ...

Coca-Cola has had its best year since 1996.

Coca-Cola, Monster Beverage, and Keurig Dr. Pepper have each gained at least 20% YTD as beverages lead a consumer staples rebound, with all three reporting Q3 2026 earnings soon.