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Three Dividend Kings with 50-plus years of raises could pay you for decades.

The Mastercard CEO offers a candid assessment on the future of tech.

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.

The market's largely ignoring -- and underpricing -- just how close this company is to pushing past its recent challenges and restoring its historical growth rate.

The company, known for its jams and peanut butter, is making a killing on Uncrustables, a highly processed, frozen version of the humble PB&J. Annual sales recently topped $1 billion and now account for more than 10% of Smucker’s $8.9 billion in annual revenue. Investors are eating up Uncrustables, too. Wall Street expects Smucker’s earnings to rise 10% in 2027.

PepsiCo, Inc. (NASDAQ:PEP)’s recent stock performance has been a letdown for shareholders. The company still has one of the strongest dividend records in the market, but the stock itself has given investors very little to celebrate. Over the past five years, PepsiCo has declined by nearly 13%. That makes PepsiCo a more interesting dividend investment […]

Wall Street analysts are flagging five S&P 500 dividend stocks as deeply undervalued right now, and the window to buy them at these prices may not stay open long into the fall.

PepsiCo is refreshing brands, products and marketing to win back value-conscious consumers as softer North American demand weighs on volumes.

While the market chases momentum trades and AI multiples, a small group of blue-chip dividend compounders has quietly raised its payouts for generations and continues doing so in 2026. These five names carry the streaks, the cash flow, and the brand moats to keep rewarding patient investors well into next year.

PepsiCo (PEP) closed at $138.23 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.82% move from the prior day.

What PepsiCo’s Alvalle gazpacho launch could mean for the stock The U.S. launch of Alvalle gazpacho puts PepsiCo (PEP) deeper into refrigerated, meal adjacent foods. For investors, it raises fresh questions about how chilled products might influence the company’s mix and long term positioning. See our latest analysis for PepsiCo. PepsiCo’s recent Alvalle launch comes as the stock trades at US$140.79, with a 7 day share price return of 2.22% and a 90 day share price return that has declined...

While the Nasdaq 100 (^NDX) is filled with cutting-edge technology and consumer companies, not all are on solid footing. Some are dealing with declining demand, high costs, or regulatory pressures that could limit future upside.

PEP is refreshing brands, products and value offers to reconnect with consumers, but softer North American demand may make the comeback gradual.

Olipop Co-Founder and former CEO Ben Goodwin breaks down to Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi the brand's massive $500 million growth, how they reclaimed the top spot from Poppi, and why health-conscious consumers ultimately don't trust Big Soda giants like Coke and Pepsi. Ben Goodwin was still the CEO of Olipop at the time of this recording.

While Wall Street obsesses over AI darlings, four familiar dividend stocks have quietly built yields as high as 6.8% and sit at entry points that income investors may soon regret ignoring.

PepsiCo just handed investors a 4% dividend hike while trading at a multiple well below its closest rival, and the gap between where shares sit today and where the math says they belong is starting to close fast.

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.

Airbnb's 20% net margin and minimal debt contrast sharply with PepsiCo's 8.8% margin and 2.4x leverage, but valuation premiums tell a different story.

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

PepsiCo (NasdaqGS:PEP) has launched its Alvalle gazpacho line in the U.S., moving into the fresh, refrigerated meal category. The company also announced a multi-year beverage partnership with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, replacing the NFL franchise's prior beverage sponsor of 50 years. The Alvalle launch and Buccaneers deal highlight PepsiCo's push into ingredient-focused convenience foods and new sports marketing channels. For investors tracking PepsiCo, this is a useful moment to also review...

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

Generating cash is essential for any business, but not all cash-rich companies are great investments. Some produce plenty of cash but fail to allocate it effectively, leading to missed opportunities.

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

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

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

CELH's rapid sales growth is outpacing profits as Alani Nu gains scale, while core-brand weakness and margin pressure make patience the better call.

CELH's Q2 revenue grew 10.6% as Alani Nu and Rockstar added scale, but core brand weakness and margin pressure weighed on adjusted earnings.

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.

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.