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The beverage giant is putting a ready-to-drink twist on the buzzy drink trend, which an executive said has yet to reach its peak.

Coke and Pepsi have shared the same grocery aisle for decades, but their five-year stock charts now look like they belong to completely different industries. One structural difference in their business models explains the split, and it raises a pointed question for income investors eyeing Pepsi's bigger yield.

The safety of government-guaranteed bonds is compelling to be sure. There are just a couple of nagging drawbacks that I can't live with. Maybe you can.

The problem with buying bonds is that they can't keep up with inflation, but stocks with growing dividends can.

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

With yields as high as 5.6%, these three dividend stocks have proven to be reliable income producers through good times and bad.

Coke and Pepsi both reported earnings this summer, but the results painted two completely different pictures of where each brand stands heading into 2027. One company raised guidance and celebrated its strongest volume growth in nearly two decades. The other admitted its home market is broken.

Investing.com -- Tesla will expand its Semi electric truck to Europe, moving beyond North America as it enters a heavy-duty vehicle market where competitors already offer battery-powered models.

While no investment can be completely guaranteed, these income stocks are built rock solid to continue producing dividend payments well into the foreseeable future.

Chasing the fattest yield on the screen is a trap most income investors fall into, but a handful of companies have quietly raised their payouts through oil shocks, financial meltdowns, and a global pandemic without skipping a beat. The question is what they all have in common.

“This marks an important milestone for NotCo AI as the company continues to accelerate its growth as an AI tech company,” the Chilean firm said.

It’s time for another grocery duel: Aldi vs. Trader Joe’s. Which grocer gives you the best value for your dollar? This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, a personal finance website that empowers millions of readers nationwide to make smart decisions with their money through actionable and inspirational advice, and resources about how to make, save and manage money.

Wall Street is busy chasing AI. That race left a 4.3% yield with 54 years of raises sitting on the sale rack.

Pepsi's stock has barely moved in five years while Coca-Cola surged over 80%, yet Jim Cramer says that very underperformance makes one of them the smarter buy right now.

Nvidia looks better on paper, yet trades at a cheaper valuation.

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

The snack giant is targeting a $271 billion fresh-food market as consumers shift toward protein, fiber and less-processed foods.

These stocks have been going in opposite directions of late, and one offers a far higher yield than the other.

Medicare Part B premiums keep climbing, and Social Security checks keep shrinking to cover them. Three Dividend Kings with very different yields and coverage profiles could shift that math entirely in a retiree's favor.

These stocks offer higher-than-normal yields and are trading at reduced valuations.

The stock has drastically underperformed the market over the past five years.

PepsiCo's snack momentum is building on international demand, innovation and affordability, with global convenient foods organic volume rising 3% in Q2.

With plenty of spendable dollars at its disposal, the beverage company has a range of options to improve its overall business.

PepsiCo (NasdaqGS: PEP) is pushing deeper into fresh foods, expanding its focus on store perimeters and prepared items beyond its traditional packaged snacks. The company is rolling out new brands and pursuing acquisitions aimed at building a broader health oriented product portfolio. This shift extends earlier protein snack efforts and points to a wider refresh of PepsiCo's mix toward fresher, less processed options. This push into fresher, health focused products is part of a wider move...

Which stock has the better investment potential?

Owning PepsiCo stock is likely worth a slightly higher risk for most investors.

The stock of Coca-Cola's archrival and the behavior of a prominent shareholder strongly indicate it is a hold.

In the latest trading session, PepsiCo (PEP) closed at $137.63, marking a -1.71% move from the previous day.

This year’s surge in gasoline prices might be adding a new strain on snack sales. It’s bad news for J.M Smucker PepsiCo and other companies that benefit from so-called “impulse snack sales.” As a result, many consumers have less money—and less appetite—for the chips, snack cakes, meat sticks, and frozen drinks that are often bought impulsively after filling up the tank.

To get to $25,000 in annual dividends from PepsiCo stock, the math is somewhat daunting, but there's a silver lining.