News

PepsiCo (NasdaqGS:PEP) has entered a multi-year commercial agreement with autonomous vehicle startup Gatik to deploy self-driving trucks for Frito-Lay product distribution. Gatik has raised US$200 million shortly after announcing the PepsiCo deal, supporting the rollout of its autonomous middle-mile logistics platform. The partnership focuses on using self-driving trucks for goods transport within PepsiCo's supply chain, targeting repeatable distribution routes. The move signals PepsiCo's...

A nest egg of $840,000 sits right at the crossroads where dividends and annuities each look surprisingly compelling, and where the wrong choice quietly costs you tens of thousands of dollars over a 20-year retirement.

Coke and Pepsi both posted revenue growth in Q2 2026, but the similarity ends there. One company keeps tightening its focus and raising its outlook while the other juggles a stumbling home market against surprising international wins.

Retiring at 65 on dividends sounds straightforward until you realize the number you need today at 55 depends entirely on which yield tier you trust with your financial future, and the wrong choice leaves you no runway to recover.

Chasing a higher dividend yield feels like a shortcut to financial freedom, but the math hiding inside that trade-off can quietly dismantle an entire retirement plan before you notice anything went wrong.

August's final days are closing a narrow window for income investors, and five blue-chip names with multi-decade dividend streaks just posted earnings beats that change the calculus on each one.

In the closing of the recent trading day, PepsiCo (PEP) stood at $142.27, denoting a -1.66% move from the preceding trading day.

Consumer stocks were lower late Tuesday afternoon, with the State Street Consumer Staples Select Sec

The energy drink maker is posting impressive portfolio growth, but a self-admitted misstep with its flagship brand creates a sharp question for anyone buying today.

Five straight earnings beats and a 35% one-year rally have investors questioning whether KO still belongs in the dividend stock category, and the answer reshapes how you should value it today.

KO's beverage ecosystem, global reach, brand strength and earnings growth highlight its fundamentals, while PEP's diversified drinks and foods portfolio supports consumer reach.

The funding, Gatik's largest so far, was led by Qatar Investment Authority and Koch Disruptive Technologies.

Coke and Pepsi both reported Q2 earnings this week, but their results told completely different stories about brand power, margin strength, and where consumer spending is actually heading.

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.

Chasing a fatter dividend yield can quietly destroy the very income stream you built it to replace. Before you commit a dollar, understand why the yield number that looks most attractive often signals the greatest danger to your principal.

In August 2026, PepsiCo appointed Nidhima M. as Senior Director of HR for India, Bangladesh and Nepal, adding nearly 19 years of global HR and transformation experience from companies including Amazon, Revolut, Unilever and HSBC. At the same time, PepsiCo’s reaffirmed 2026 outlook and growing dependence on its international operations underscore how overseas markets are becoming central to its long-term diversification. With PepsiCo emphasizing international expansion as a key growth...

Amgen, Thermo Fisher and PepsiCo headline today's research, with growth drivers, strategic moves and key risks in focus.

Generating nearly six figures a year from dividends sounds straightforward until the tax bill arrives, and most investors targeting the highest yields end up keeping far less than the investors who chose the lowest ones.

Building $37,200 a year in dividend income is a math problem first, and the yield tier you choose changes the capital required by hundreds of thousands of dollars in ways most investors never calculate before picking their first stock.

One staples giant is separating from slower-moving rivals

Kimberly Clark is a lesser-known Dividend King.

PEP's international business is nearing $40 billion in revenues as overseas volumes, share gains and investment reshape its long-term growth mix.

With Treasury yields near multi-year highs, dividend stocks have to justify their place in a retirement portfolio through more than yield alone. These five names have multi-decade payout track records and live catalysts heading into year-end, but the trade-offs vary sharply.

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

Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi sits down with Olipop co-founder and former CEO Ben Goodwin to discuss why traditional full-calorie soda might be a thing of the past, and how Olipop reclaimed the top spot in the category after PepsiCo's acquisition of rival Poppi. Ben Goodwin was still CEO of Olipop at the time of filming.

Generating $19,000 a month from dividends alone sounds like a single problem with one answer, but the yield you chase changes the required nest egg by millions and introduces a completely different set of risks, tax consequences, and long-term tradeoffs.

While speculation runs hot and patience gets punished, three Dividend Kings with unbroken raise streaks spanning decades just posted results that made long-term holders take notice, and two of them are sitting at rare discounts heading into September.

Starting yield and dividend growth pull $465,000 in two very different directions over a decade, and choosing the wrong one at 53 could cost you far more than the yield gap suggests.

Generating nearly $10,000 a month in retirement income without ever touching principal sounds like a math problem with one answer, but the yield you chase determines whether your portfolio survives the next decade or quietly bleeds out.

PepsiCo stock has delivered a decline of about 11.0% over the past three years, yet current valuation work suggests the shares may now trade below a reasonable intrinsic value based on a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) estimate and earnings multiples. Together these checks point to potential upside relative to the recent share price around US$142.08, even though the broader picture is not a straightforward bargain. PepsiCo’s share price is down roughly 11.0% over three years, which raises the...