I buy a lot of dividend stocks each year. They provide me with passive income that I use to buy more shares of dividend-paying companies.
PepsiCo (PEP 0.71%) has been a productive investment for generations. The company makes enough money to share profits with investors via dividends and has raised the amount it pays for 52 consecutive years.
PepsiCo (PEP -1.16%) stock offers passive income investors a robust dividend yield and the potential for capital gains.
A stock market correction refers to a 10% to 20% pullback from a peak. The S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.08%) -- an index that includes roughly 500 of the country's biggest, profitable publicly traded businesses -- hit correction territory on March 13.
PepsiCo (PEP -0.67%) is a company with more than 50 consecutive annual dividend increases under its belt. You don't achieve a feat like that by accident.
PepsiCo (PEP) closed at $147.15 in the latest trading session, marking a -0.65% move from the prior day.
In this podcast, Motley Fool analyst David Meier and host Dylan Lewis discuss:
Buying a top dividend stock when it's near its 52-week low can be an excellent move for long-term investors to consider. That's because it gives you the potential to benefit from a higher-than-usual yield, plus the possibility to cash in at a higher valuation in the future, assuming that the struggling stock bounces back.
PEP is set to buy poppi functional soda brand to reinforce its better-for-you offerings. It is evolving its brand portfolio via meaningful innovations and prudent buyouts.
PepsiCo acquired the prebiotic soda brand Poppi for $1.95 billion to solidify its footprint in the healthier beverage segment.
PepsiCo is sick of being left out of the prebiotic soda craze—and to catch up with competitors, the multinational food and beverage corporation just dropped $1.65 billion to acquire the functional soda startup Poppi.
With the news that PepsiCo bought prebiotic soda company Poppi for $1.95 billion, we asked experts: Are these new sodas actually healthy?