iShares MSCI Malaysia ETF vs National Beverage Corp. — how do they compare? iShares MSCI Malaysia ETF trades at $28, while National Beverage Corp. trades at $31.99 (market cap $2.89B). The key difference: iShares MSCI Malaysia ETF is trading nearer its 52-week high, National Beverage Corp. nearer its low. Which is the better fit depends on your goals.
| EWM | FIZZ | |
|---|---|---|
Sector | Broad Market / Factor | Consumer Cyclical |
52-Week High | $30.42 | $47.69 |
52-Week Low | $23.49 | $30.85 |
Market Cap | — | $2.89B |
Enterprise Value | — | $2.60B |
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FIZZ trades at $32.09, up 3.78% on the day, but the stock faces bearish technical signals and mixed earnings results, with three of the last four quarters missing EPS estimates. The company maintains solid profitability with a 15.56% net income margin and a 34.03% ROE, while a recent special dividend of $3.25 per share reflects shareholder returns. However, revenue has stagnated around $1.2 billion annually, and analyst sentiment is cautious, with 50% of coverage recommending Sell.
The outlook for FIZZ is clouded by stalled growth and competitive pressures, particularly for its LaCroix brand. While valuation multiples like a P/E of 15.73 appear reasonable, the lack of revenue catalysts and bearish technical trends suggest limited near-term upside. Key risks include declining volumes and consumer weakness, requiring investors to weigh dividend returns against fundamental headwinds.
Trailing returns across standard periods
Latest headlines on both assets
EWM tracks the MSCI Malaysia Index, providing exposure to the Malaysian equity market. It offers a diversified portfolio of large and mid-sized companies across various sectors in Malaysia.
Read more on EWM →National Beverage Corp is one of the top 10 non-alcoholic beverage companies in the U.S. Its portfolio skews toward functional drinks (that is those purporting to offer health benefits) and is anchored by the popular LaCroix sparkling water trademark. Other offerings include Rip It energy drinks, Everfresh juices, and soda brands like Shasta and Faygo. The firm controls most of its production and distribution apparatus, with very little outsourcing. In terms of go-to-market, it uses warehouse distribution for big-box retailers, direct-store-delivery for convenience stores and other small outlets, and food-service distributors for the food-service channel (schools, hospitals, restaurants). It is controlled by chairman and CEO Nick Caporella, who owns over 73% of the common stock.
Read more on FIZZ →