Jim Cramer and financial analysts recommend investors diversify portfolios with stable, dividend-paying stocks like consumer staples, pharmaceuticals, and waste management to protect against tech sector downturns. These 'quiet winners' continue to deliver steady returns even during market sell-offs, contrasting with volatile tech stocks heavily tied to AI and data centers. Companies like Coca-Cola, Procter & Gamble, Johnson & Johnson, and Waste Management exemplify this strategy by maintaining growth and dividends despite economic pressures. Investors are advised to assess their tech exposure and balance it with reliable, profit-generating stocks to safeguard long-term investments as market volatility rises.
As of Oct 16, 2026 20:31 WIB, stable dividend-paying stocks like Coca-Cola and Johnson & Johnson show steady gains on Pluang, with KO up 1.11% at USD 93.02 and JNJ up 0.50% at USD 254.56. These consumer staples and health sector leaders maintain dividend yields of 2.3% and 2.12% respectively, highlighting their role as reliable investments amid market volatility. Notably, Johnson & Johnson sees a strong buy interest on Pluang at 67%.
KFC announced it will replace Pepsi with Coca-Cola at about 3,700 U.S. locations starting January 2027, ending a 40-year partnership with Pepsi. While the financial terms were not disclosed, the move highlights Coca-Cola's growing strength in the res...
Tesla revealed its next-generation Roadster featuring a dramatic demo with 0.81 seconds 0-60 mph acceleration and aims for a top speed of 0.5 Mach (~383 mph), with production set for 2028. 3M is contesting a $1.38 billion Australian lawsuit over PFAS...
KFC has signed a new beverage partnership with Coca-Cola for its US stores, ending a nearly 40-year relationship with PepsiCo. The switch affects 3,718 US KFC locations and marks a significant change as PepsiCo had been KFC's beverage partner since a...
KFC announced it will replace PepsiCo with Coca-Cola as its beverage supplier in U.S. restaurants by the end of Q1 2027. This marks the first major drink supplier change since Pepsi acquired KFC in 1986. The switch aims to help KFC regain U.S. custom...
KFC U.S. announced a new partnership with The Coca-Cola Company, transitioning its beverage supply to Coca-Cola starting January 2027, with full rollout by spring 2027. This move aims to refresh KFC's menu and beverage offerings, enhance customer exp...
