PepsiCo (PEP) closed the most recent trading day at $151.39, moving +1.52% from the previous trading session.
After its cola dropped to No. 3, PepsiCo is trying to win back soda drinkers; ‘maybe we lost the focus'
PEP struggles with a weak QFNA segment and North American market but may grow through effective cost management, global reach, strategic execution and industry strength.
PepsiCo (PEP 0.68%) is often considered a resilient stock for long-term investors. It's one of the world's largest beverage and packaged food makers, it consistently buys back its own shares, and it's raised its dividend annually for 52 consecutive years.
If you like boring companies that reward you well for sticking around, you'll love high-yield Dividend King and consumer staples giant PepsiCo (PEP -0.26%). It is out of favor on Wall Street right now, but it is actively working to get its business back on track.
Nearly a quarter through 2025, the S&P 500 (^GSPC -1.97%) is down year to date -- a noticeable step change after the index posted back-to-back 20% annual gains in 2023 and 2024.
President Donald Trump said in October he thought “tariff” was “the most beautiful word in the dictionary”—but investors don't seem to agree.
PepsiCo's NASDAQ: PEP nearly-$2-billion purchase of prebiotic soda maker Poppi is a reminder of the value consumers place on their beverages of choice. While Poppi has built its brand as a gut health-friendly drink, even more traditional sodas and energy drinks may be having a moment.
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.