Actualités

Jennifer Mann will remain with the company through April as a senior advisor. The beverage giant's CFO will oversee the region while it looks for a replacement.

Dirty sodas have moved from novelty to the mainstream. What was once a social media trend now gets sold at McDonald's and Target, and even PepsiCo has embraced the idea with its own ready-to-drink (RTD) dirty sodas. Retailers and restaurants have embraced the trend, with 2.7% of U.S. eateries ...

Coca-Cola is heading into a critical federal appeals court hearing over a very large US$20.00 billion tax dispute with the IRS related to transfer pricing and profit allocations between its US operations and foreign subsidiaries for 2007–2009, with potential knock-on effects for its tax liabilities through 2025. Because the case could reshape how multinationals allocate profits across borders, the ruling may influence Coca-Cola’s long-term cash flows, capital allocation, and how investors...

This article examines whether Coca-Cola stock is offering fair value right now or if the current price already reflects its strengths, focusing on what you are paying versus what you are getting. Coca-Cola shares last closed at US$80.60, with returns of 0.8% over the past week, a decline of 1.1% over the past month, 16.6% year to date, and 19.0% over the last year. Recent coverage of Coca-Cola has centered on how the company is positioned within the global beverages sector and how investors...

Coca-Cola asked a federal appeals court Thursday to overturn a U.S. Tax Court decision that put the company on the hook for more than $20 billion in taxes and interest, contending that the Internal Revenue Service engaged in an unfair and retroactive bait-and-switch in how it calculated Coke’s foreign profits. The IRS challenged Coke’s tax returns for 2007 through 2009, and the outcome of the case will affect the company’s payments for every year since then. Gregory Garre, arguing for the company before a three-judge panel in Miami, pointed to a 1996 Coke-IRS agreement and subsequent IRS statements that accepted the company’s method for calculating how much profit was assigned to the U.S. and how much was attributed to lower-taxed foreign countries.

Turning a $50,000 income stream into a $100,000 income stream sounds like it should require another million dollars, a lucky stock pick, or a second career. Sometimes it requires none of those things. The secret is that retirement income is not a snapshot. It is a moving target. A portfolio that pays $50,000 today and ... The Dividend Growth Path That Turns A $50,000 Income Stream Into More Than $100,000

Their dividends are about as safe as they come.

These stocks can hold their ground, or even gain, when the market falls. And a garden variety correction—a 10% drop or more—is quite possible.

The SNPD ETF (NYSEARCA:SNPD) takes a narrower path than the standard Dividend Aristocrats index. Instead of requiring 25 years of consecutive dividend hikes, SNPD uses a 10-year minimum dividend growth screen to identify companies on the runway toward Aristocrat status. For income investors, that distinction matters: SNPD owns both seasoned Kings and the next generation ... SNPD ETF Targets Next Dividend Aristocrats With 10-year Growth Screen

These stocks can hold their ground, or even gain, when the market falls. And a garden variety correction—a 10% drop or more—is quite possible.

Most retirees shop for dividend portfolios the same way people shop for cars: they focus on what they get today. A portfolio yielding $90,000 a year feels like the retirement equivalent of driving a Ferrari off the lot. Another portfolio paying only $45,000 can look more like a dependable Honda. The mistake is assuming the race ... The Dividend Portfolio That Starts Like A Honda And Ends Like A Ferrari

I keep buying Coca-Cola while half of Wall Street treats every consumer staple like it has a fuse on it. The June panic over a softening jobs report, decelerating GDP growth, and credit card delinquencies spiking as U.S. consumer debt levels hit a generational breaking point has pushed momentum traders out of anything that touches ... Why I Can’t Stop Buying This 136-Year-Old Dividend King

At 64, with $1.1 million in a Traditional IRA, tax-deferred cash flow is the point. With the 10-year Treasury at 4.50% and the 30-year at 4.94%, dividend yields have to earn their seat. The 10-year has swung between 4.43% and 4.56% in June alone, and that yield volatility is exactly what forced me to re-stack ... 64 Years Old With $1.1 Million in a Traditional IRA. Here’s Where I’m Allocating Capital

Picture two retirees with the same nest egg making opposite choices. One locks in $80,000 a year today with little growth. The other accepts $50,000 a year today, growing at 8% annually. For most of a decade, the first retiree looks like the obvious winner. Then the math quietly turns. The dividend-growth bet takes roughly ... The Retirement Income Bet That Takes 12 Years To Pay Off

There's a new apple of Greg Abel's eye at Berkshire Hathaway.

MU is riding AI-driven memory demand, while Coca-Cola and Arista Networks gain from pricing power and AI networking expansion.

MU, KO and ANET headline Zacks' latest analyst reports, with AI demand, pricing gains and networking expansion driving the outlook.

Morgan Stanley highlights a potential uplift for Monster Beverage after Red Bull increased prices in the U.S. Monster Beverage's broad U.S. distribution partnership with Coca-Cola is flagged as a key advantage in this context. Investors in NasdaqGS:MNST are watching how pricing moves and distribution reach could affect competitive positioning. Monster Beverage, traded as NasdaqGS:MNST, has a current share price of $93.02, with the stock up 22.1% year to date and 47.2% over the past year...

Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma and Market Domination host Josh Lipton take a closer look at some of Tuesday's trending tickers and stories, including Walmart's (WMT) nuclear deal with Constellation Energy (CEG), and Avis (CAR) winning $650 million.

The Fed’s pivot toward a rate-hike bias changes the math for a 67-year-old with $1.5 million in a 401k. Bond reinvestment risk just got more interesting, but equity duration got more dangerous. My answer is three Dividend Kings whose payouts have survived every rate regime since the Eisenhower administration. Here is the safety case for ... 67 With $1.5 Million. Here Are My 3 Defensive Anchors

Despite increased uncertainty, Coca-Cola and Walmart keep offering reliability.

The site in Massachusetts produces non-carbonated drinks including teas and juices and employs 175 people.

Strong Growth Outlook Supports Positive ViewMorgan Stanley has reaffirmed its bullish stance on Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO), maintaining the beverage giant as its top investment choice within the U. S.

Coca-Cola is preparing for a pivotal federal appeals court hearing in a long-running $20 billion IRS tax dispute. The case centers on transfer pricing between the US parent and foreign subsidiaries. The outcome could have major financial implications for Coca-Cola and may influence how other multinationals handle profit allocation. Coca-Cola, traded as NYSE:KO, heads into this legal test with its stock at $79.53 and medium to long term returns of 15.1% year to date and 69.9% over five...

With a 5-Year Average Dividend Growth Rate of 6.21%, The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE:KO) is included among the Top 11 Dividend Kings to Buy for Safe Dividend Growth. On June 22, The Wall Street Journal reported that The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE:KO) and the IRS are heading to court in a long-running dispute involving $20 billion. The case […]

The Big Four accounting firms (minus Coke’s auditor EY) submitted briefs supporting Coca-Cola, which seems confident of a win.

Coca-Cola takes its transfer pricing tax dispute with the IRS to a federal appeals court in Miami, with an estimated $20 billion in taxes at stake.

The best Warren Buffett dividend stocks are expected to produce impressive returns for the Berkshire Hathaway equity portfolio. Here are five with healthy yields.

Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma joins Josh Lipton in highlighting the day's biggest stories and stock moves, including AbbVie's (ABBV) $10.9 billion acquisition of Apogee Therapeutics (APGE) and Coca-Cola's (KO) latest legal showdown with the IRS in US appeals court.

Alphabet’s big stock drop was spurred by a Google DeepMind scientist who is leaving for Anthropic. His departure is a blow to Alphabet’s AI initiatives.