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Howard Buffett, the eldest son of legendary investor Warren, is already well-versed in corporate governance as he takes over for his father as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

The beverage giant says its U.S. system contributed $85 billion to GDP and supported nearly 1 million jobs in 2025

Retirees don’t need the highest yield on the board. They need the check to keep arriving, and to keep growing, through every recession, rate cycle, and regime change. Three Dividend Kings fit that brief: Coca-Cola, Johnson & Johnson, and PepsiCo. Each has raised its payout for decades without a cut, and one benchmark says it […]

The company just lost ground in the one aisle where its brands were supposed to be untouchable.

The soda flopped spectacularly when introduced in 1985, but the company soon bounced back—and so did Dyson.

Berkshire Hathaway's latest 13F reveals a stock portfolio far more concentrated than most investors realize, with the bulk of its equity weight sitting in just three consumer franchises that Buffett has held through recessions, bubbles, and every market cycle since the 1980s.

Some dividend stocks raise their payouts through one recession, maybe two. A handful of consumer staples names have kept writing bigger checks through every downturn for decades, and the cash flow behind that streak is more durable than most investors realize.

A seven-figure portfolio looks like security until federal taxes, Medicare surcharges, Social Security phase-ins, and inflation each take their share. What actually clears into your checking account from $1.55 million depends on decisions most retirees never see coming.

The beverage giant has split its shares several times since its 1919 IPO. We take a look at its stock split history and whether another could be on the horizon.

The Bahnsen Group CIO, David Bahnsen, talks with Market Domination's Josh Lipton about how dividend growth investing can build long-term wealth and outperform inflation. Bahnsen emphasizes that young investors benefit from a dividend growth strategy because of its compounding potential.

Treasuries now yield nearly 5%, raising the stakes for every dividend stock in a boomer portfolio. Five companies have raised their payouts through recessions, inflation spikes, and rate cycles, and the case for owning them lifetime has never required more scrutiny.

By Aditya Kalra and Richa Naidu NEW DELHI/LONDON, Aug 25 (Reuters) - A can of Fanta sold in London has 63 calories. Buy the same brand in India, and it contains three times as much sugar.

Not all beverage companies dream of selling out to Big Soda.

The Mad Money host picked Coca-Cola over a top beverage brand on live television, right as the rival drink maker’s stock is rallying.

Backed by decades of consistent earnings, Coca-Cola increased its dividend for the 64th consecutive year.

Federal debt just crossed a staggering new threshold while Treasury scrambles to prop up the bond market, and the intervention collapsed within 24 hours. Where Berkshire puts its money instead reveals something most retirees holding long bonds have not yet reckoned with.

The company told CBS News it will direct the refunds toward groceries and general merchandise.

The stock has not been priced this richly against its own sales at any point in a decade, and part of the earnings growth that price pays for comes from an exchange-rate swing rather than from the operation.

Despite logistical challenges and stagnant top-line, the company leverages robust domestic sales, a thriving frozen segment, and new pectin production to drive future 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.

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.

A highlight was the repurchase of $4.5 billion of shares in the second quarter. The figure was just $235 million in the first quarter

Consumer sentiment is flashing recession warnings, yet three blue-chip dividend legends are quietly building cases for returns that would shock most defensive investors heading into 2027.

Monster Beverage (NASDAQ:MNST) reported record quarterly net sales in the second quarter of 2026, with revenue surpassing $2.5 billion for the first time as the energy-drink maker posted double-digit growth across all geographic regions. Net sales rose 20.2% year over year to $2.54 billion, while s

Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC) said second-quarter results came in ahead of its expectations, prompting the food company to raise its full-year outlook for organic net sales while increasing planned 2026 investments by $100 million to approximately $700 million. Chief Executive Officer Steve Cahillane sa

The Coca-Cola Co. bottler said revenue per case rose and that earnings were boosted by growth in both its sparkling and energy segments.

As the two best-known cola manufacturers, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo have been locked in a struggle for decades. While Pepsi often ranks second, the corporate powerhouse continues to chase Coca-Cola consumers at an impressive pace. And although Coca-Cola remains ahead, it's had its share of stumbles — ...

Coca-Cola just posted one of its stronger quarters in years, reporting growth in volume and revenue while earnings expanded by double digits. But look closely at Asia Pacific, and a different story appears. Operating income fell in the region, even as it logged solid volume growth. The reason ...

This Dividend King continues to prove it's more than worthy of the title.

Coca-Cola's glass bottle has become one of the most recognizable pieces of packaging in history. PepsiCo has spent decades trying to create a similar connection with consumers. "Every consumer goods company wants to find a unique way to present itself to the public, and this, for us, has been the ...