PepsiCo (PEP)

Even if a company is profitable, it doesn’t always mean it’s a great investment. Some struggle to maintain growth, face looming threats, or fail to reinvest ...

Coca-Cola has had its best year since 1996.

Coca-Cola, Monster Beverage, and Keurig Dr. Pepper have each gained at least 20% YTD as beverages lead a consumer staples rebound, with all three reporting Q3 2026 earnings soon.

PepsiCo's dividend yield has spiked just as the stock price could be poised to recover.

One is a growth stock but faces Pepsi dependency; the other is a more mature company but has massive operating cash flow.

Could SpaceX and Starlink disrupt the wireless industry, or are investors overreacting to Elon Musk’s ambitions?

The beverage and snacks titan has been the fast-food purveyor's exclusive beverage partner for decades.

They have different valuations, while profitability and cash generation also tell a starkly different story.

Do you own U.S. stocks in a TFSA? Learn how the 15% dividend withholding tax works, why Amazon pays none, and what else Canadians should know.

PepsiCo trades at a discount valuation but faces customer concentration risk, while Starbucks struggles with margin compression despite its iconic brand.

If you are looking for reliable high-yield dividend stocks, the out-of-favor consumer staples sector is full of them.

One generates triple-digit revenue growth with a lean balance sheet. The other is expanding aggressively but trades at a steep premium.

Celsius trades at half Dutch Bros' valuation despite triple the free cash flow, but Pepsi dependency poses a hidden risk.

Sweetgreen has struggled in recent years, but it may be in the midst of a turnaround.

A modest monthly investment in Coca-Cola can deliver impressive compound gains.

Fried chicken chain KFC just dropped Pepsi for Coke.

Investors who plan to hold Costco shares for the long term can reap the benefits of its stock price appreciation, special dividends, and quarterly dividend payouts.

Five consumer goods stocks are trading near 52-week lows, but their dividends, some paying more than 7%, suggest the market may be overlooking what's changing beneath the surface.

These stocks will outperform in a down market.

These three stocks sport low betas -- meaning they're much less volatile than the overall market.

Monster's 23% net margins and zero debt contrast sharply with PepsiCo's leverage and slower growth, but which profile suits your risk tolerance?

Hitting a new 52-week low can be a pivotal moment for any stock. These floors often mark either the beginning of a turnaround story or confirmation that a co...

PepsiCo topped Q3 2026 revenue and EPS estimates but cut its full-year growth guidance amid weak North American volumes, trading near 16x earnings with a 4.67% dividend yield.

These two companies know each other very well.