PepsiCo is increasing prices on popular snacks like Doritos, Ruffles, and SunChips by single-digit percentages following earlier price cuts aimed at attracting budget-conscious shoppers. The price hikes are driven by higher costs for fuel, aluminum, and agricultural supplies, partly due to geopolitical tensions and tariffs. Despite the price cuts helping regain some customers, PepsiCo's North American beverage division reported weaker-than-expected results, with flat snack volumes and a 2% drop in beverage sales. The company plans to focus on improving its beverage business and invest in brands like Poppi, Mountain Dew, and Pepsi to boost performance.
Following PepsiCo's announcement of price increases on snacks and some sodas, its stock on Pluang is trading at USD 127.25 as of Oct 09, 2026 15:31 WIB, down 1.26% for the day. The company holds a market cap of $168.88 billion and offers a dividend yield of 4.78%. Investor sentiment on Pluang shows 72% buying interest against 28% selling, with a typical hold time of 107 days.
PepsiCo reported stronger-than-expected organic sales growth and better margins but lowered its 2026 earnings guidance due to slower North America recovery and higher input costs. UBS notes Pepsi trades at a steep discount to peers, which is hard to ...
Micron Technology's market capitalization reached about $1.17 trillion, exceeding the combined $1.104 trillion of seven major consumer brands including Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, McDonald's, Disney, Starbucks, Nike, and Chipotle. This valuation reflects str...
PepsiCo's stock has fallen significantly in 2026, trading at $128.34 with Goldman Sachs setting a bullish target of $180, implying a 40% upside. The company's North American snack division, Frito-Lay, saw a 12% profit decline and flat revenue, leadin...
Intel's market capitalization recently reached $562.65 billion, slightly surpassing the combined $552.80 billion valuation of Coca-Cola and PepsiCo. This is notable because Intel posted a $11.29 billion loss last year, while Coca-Cola and PepsiCo ear...
Four Dividend Kings—Johnson & Johnson, Procter & Gamble, Coca-Cola, and PepsiCo—continue to deliver steady dividends, crucial for retirees relying on portfolio income. Johnson & Johnson and Procter & Gamble show very safe dividend payouts with health...
