Actualités

A key benefit will keep Berkshire Hathaway in Coca-Cola stock.

Strong first-half performance driven by Aboitiz Power and Union Bank, offsetting food and real estate headwinds.

Most corporations have headquarters; few have museums devoted to the cultural impact their products have had around the world. But then again, few corporations are Coca-Cola, the world’s largest beverage company. The company has had its home base in Atlanta, Georgia, ever since it was founded in ...

Coca-Cola's powerful results met with pointed questions about whether the good times can last, and management's answers revealed where the real tests lie for the second half.

Pepsi has its challenges, but its dirt cheap valuation and high-dividend yield make it a no-brainer buy for income investors.

Archer Daniels raises its 2026 EPS outlook as strong biofuel economics, ethanol margins and improving Nutrition performance support second-half growth.

A Washington proposal to strip inflation out of capital gains calculations has investors asking a simple question: after 60 years of buy-and-hold investing, could Warren Buffett's tax bill all but disappear? The real answer is more surprising than either side of the debate admits.

KO's premium valuation draws attention as strong growth, margin expansion and raised outlook fuel its recent stock rally.

These stocks have terrific track records for dividend growth, and they're likely to continue raising their payouts for the foreseeable future.

Host Kenny Polcari joins Yahoo Finance's Jared Blikre and Founder ETFs' Michael Monaghan to explore the data showing why founder-led companies significantly outperform the market. The panel also breaks down the flawless execution of the SpaceX IPO, the overlooked opportunities in AI infrastructure, and why the next major productivity boom will mirror the historical shift from steam to electricity.

Prospective shareholders may want to buy before more investors notice its low valuation and high dividend yield.

Apple, Coca-Cola, and Alphabet are three Buffett favorites that investors can buy and hold.

Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) has appointed Luca Santandrea as the new General Director for Poland and the Baltic markets. Santandrea brings nearly 20 years of international experience within Coca-Cola across emerging and developed markets. The leadership change focuses on Coca-Cola's operations and brand positioning in Poland and the wider Baltic region. This kind of leadership move highlights how global consumer companies rethink regional strategy and can prompt a closer look at other quality...

While profitability is essential, it doesn’t guarantee long-term success. Some companies that rest on their margins will lose ground as competition intensifies — as Jeff Bezos said, “Your margin is my opportunity”.

Coca-Cola (KO) and PepsiCo's (PEP) latest quarterly results suggest there is a widening gap between the two companies' near-term operating outlooks.

While most stocks pay quarterly dividends, investors can still construct a portfolio that allows them to get paid monthly.

Many people dream about finding a second source of income that could one day match their regular paycheck. For one NASA engineer, that journey began with just $200, a guest bedroom closet and a simple goal of earning a little...

PEP faces pressure from weak North American demand, softer volumes, rising costs and margin headwinds despite its strong global brands.

The Coca-Cola Company (KO) has always had a knack for reinvention; that’s why it has maintained its position as the global market leader for 140 years. In recent years, as consumer tastes shifted toward healthier, sugar-free beverages, the company pivoted into bottled water, energy drinks, juices, ...

With a strong stock price run and hundreds of millions in dividend payouts, Coca-Cola will stay a top holding in the Berkshire portfolio for some time.

Five Dividend Kings just posted blockbuster second-quarter results in a market that rewards almost nothing, and one of them happens to be Warren Buffett's favorite long-term hold. Defensive income investors take note: bargains this reliable rarely show up in a frothy summer market.

Investors may be better off choosing the steadier, diversified growth of Coca-Cola and PepsiCo over betting on Celsius's uncertain turnaround.

Three businesses have quietly turned patient shareholders into millionaires over multiple decades, and the competitive moats that drove those returns are facing their biggest tests yet in 2026.

Pulling $54,000 a year from a $950,000 rollover IRA sounds like a math problem, but the real trap is hidden in the yield tier you choose and what it quietly does to your principal over time.

The beverage giant is trading at 26 times its trailing earnings, which may be a bit pricey for the modestly growing business.

PEP's U.S. foods business is regaining volume growth as affordability moves and portfolio changes take hold, but staying power remains the key test.

Coca-Cola stock has delivered a 75.6% total return over the past 5 years, yet current valuation checks suggest it no longer looks like a clear bargain. The latest Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) intrinsic value estimate sits close to the share price, while the broader metrics lean slightly expensive. Coca-Cola has returned 75.6% over 5 years, which puts extra focus on whether today’s price already reflects investors’ optimism. The company’s role as a long term holding for large institutional...

KO's second-quarter revenue growth leans on stronger volumes, as organic revenues rise 6% and unit case volume gains 5% versus just a 2% rally from price/mix.

While the rest of the market chased AI headlines and flinched at every tariff rumor, three famously unglamorous stocks kept raising their dividends and quietly compounding wealth. Here is why August may be the right moment to pay attention.

Celsius Holdings shares have cratered nearly 40% this year, shrinking its market cap to a size beverage giants can actually swallow. With PepsiCo already holding equity and activist investors circling, the question is no longer if a deal happens but who makes the move first.