Coca-Cola shares have surged 26.76% this year, outperforming PepsiCo, which is down 8.20%. Over five years, Coke's gains reach 90.01%, while PepsiCo slightly declined. Coke's growth is driven by volume increases and strong demand for Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, with EPS growth guidance raised to 9-10%. PepsiCo faces challenges in North America but benefits from growth in Latin America and a strong international business. By 2031, Coke's stock could rise up to 100.25% in a bull case but has a lower downside floor of 15.82%. PepsiCo's stock, though less bullish, offers a higher safety floor with a minimum 28.18% gain and a 4.35% dividend yield, making it attractive for conservative or retirement investors. The choice depends on risk tolerance and investment horizon.
Coca-Cola shares trade at USD 86.91 with a slight 0.31% drop on Pluang, while PepsiCo is priced at USD 128.43, down 0.05%, as of Sep 30, 2026 01:51 WIB. PepsiCo offers a higher dividend yield of 4.61% compared to Coca-Cola's 2.43%, reflecting different income profiles for investors.
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Procter & Gamble, Johnson & Johnson, and Coca-Cola have each increased their dividends annually through eight major economic downturns since the 1960s, including stagflation, recessions, and the pandemic. These companies have strong cash flows and so...
Rob Gehring, currently head of Monster Beverage's Americas business, will leave to become the head of Coca-Cola's North America unit starting December 1. This leadership change comes as Coca-Cola aims to sustain growth despite U.S. consumers reducing...
Coca-Cola has raised its dividend for over 60 consecutive years, supported by its asset-light business model that sells concentrate to bottlers who handle manufacturing and distribution. This structure results in high gross and operating margins and ...
