Coca-Cola reported strong Q2 2026 results with 5% volume growth and raised its full-year guidance, signaling robust performance driven by popular products like Coca-Cola Zero Sugar and global campaigns. In contrast, PepsiCo faced challenges, particularly in North America, with declining revenue in its foods division and squeezed beverage margins due to higher costs and consumer pressures. Pepsi's stock has lagged behind Coca-Cola's significantly over five years, reflecting these operational struggles. Investors will watch if Pepsi can recover volume and margins in key segments and scale new platforms to close the gap, while Coca-Cola continues to benefit from its asset-light model and strong market demand.
Five dividend stocks—Procter & Gamble, Johnson & Johnson, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, and PepsiCo—have consistently raised their dividends through every U.S. recession since at least 1963. These companies demonstrated resilience during major downtu...
The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) underwent its annual March reconstitution, replacing 22 stocks with 25 new ones, notably increasing holdings in semiconductors and energy sectors. This reshuffle altered the dividend profile and sector expos...
PepsiCo's stock has barely risen over five years, while Coca-Cola surged over 80%. However, Jim Cramer highlights Pepsi's attractive 4% dividend yield, boosted by a recent payout increase and a $10 billion share buyback plan. Pepsi's lower valuation ...
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced that artificial general intelligence has arrived with the release of OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra, highlighting rapid AI model advancements and the growing revenue potential of Nvidia's computing infrastructure. Intel receiv...
PepsiCo has fallen about 4% behind the benchmark recently, despite steady top and bottom line growth supporting its premium valuation. The analyst remains confident in PepsiCo's long-term value, rating it as a Buy due to its defensive nature, dividen...
