PepsiCo has joined the growing list of major U.S. companies that are making changes to their diversity, equity and inclusion programs as President Donald Trump pushes to dismantle the practice across the federal government and private sector.
PepsiCo, Inc. (NASDAQ:PEP ) Consumer Analyst Group of New York Conference (CAGNY) 2025 February 19, 2025 9:00 AM ET Company Participants Ramon Laguarta - Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Jamie Caulfield - Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Conference Call Participants Dara Mohsenian - Morgan Stanley Andrea Teixeira - JPMorgan Robert Ottenstein - Evercore ISI Unidentified Company Representative All right. We can make our way back in for the next presentation from Pepsi.
PepsiCo (PEP -0.82%) might not be the first one you would think of as a stellar long-term growth stock. The consumer staples giant stung investors last year, falling 10% even as the S&P 500 gained over 20%.
If you've ever been to a grocery store or convenience store, you know the brands that PepsiCo (PEP -0.82%) and Kraft Heinz (KHC -1.13%) sell. They are icons in the food and beverage niche of the consumer staples sector.
Alan Choi, PepsiCo SVP and CFO for Asia-Pacific, discusses the company's focus on sustainability and its strategy against U.S. tariffs.
PepsiCo (PEP) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Are you looking for attractive dividend stocks right now? Then you'll want to do a deep dive on PepsiCo (PEP -1.13%), Realty Income (O -0.57%), and Enterprise Products Partners (EPD -0.84%).
When thinking of Consumer Staples titans, Coca-Cola KO and PepsiCo PEP undoubtedly jump to the forefront of many minds. Both have established themselves over decades of successful operations, also rewarding shareholders nicely along the way.
It's a market for stocks rather than the stock market, and patient value investors are rewarded. In this article, I highlight 2 stocks that are trading way below their historical valuations, while providing well above-average yields. Both stocks carry moat-worthy business models and provide great entry points at present.
Explore how PepsiCo's (PEP) revenue from international markets is changing and the resulting impact on Wall Street's predictions and the stock's prospects.
PepsiCo's recent earnings reveal ongoing headwinds, but a 5% dividend increase underscores its commitment to shareholders despite cash flow challenges. The company's international growth offsets North American struggles, with significant gains in Europe and the Asia Pacific region. Despite not fully covering dividends with free cash flow, PepsiCo's strong balance sheet and potential tailwinds from lower interest rates offer optimism.
PepsiCo's selloff under $150 per share has created the highest dividend yield in the company's history, and a rate 3x the S&P 500 equivalent. The stock has a recurring history of outperforming Wall Street averages during recessions and major bear markets. The potential for 2025-26 relative strength may mimic the Dotcom Tech bust of 2000-02, if Big Tech names turn sharply lower soon.