PepsiCo Stock News

It's difficult for companies to stay at the top of their industries for long. The competition in the global economy is just too fierce.

I rank a selection of undervalued dividend growth stocks in Dividend Radar and present the ten top-ranked stocks for consideration. I use two valuation screens, one based on my fair value estimate, and another comparing each stock's forward dividend yield with its 5-year average dividend yield. To rank stocks, I do a quality assessment and sort candidates by quality scores, breaking ties with a...

The ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrat ETF posted its 3rd worst monthly return in December, falling by 7.69%. I present 3 strategies that can theoretically beat the dividend aristocrat index in the long term. After 42 months of tracking these strategies, two strategies are generating a CAGR superior to NOBL.

After 10 years in business, the Garza family sold their company Siete Foods to PepsiCo (PEP 0.34%) for a cool $1.2 billion. The deal for Siete was announced back in October but closed this January.

PepsiCo's diversified revenue from beverages and snacks provides more stability and growth potential compared to Coca-Cola. PepsiCo is fairly valued, while Coca-Cola appears overvalued, offering a better margin of safety and upside for investors. PepsiCo's strong position in fast-growing segments like electrolytes and snacks supports better long-term growth.

Share prices of PepsiCo (PEP 0.34%) hit an all-time high in the first half of 2023. It has been downhill since that point, with the stock now around 25% below that peak.

There are times on Wall Street when you just have to throw caution to the wind. Sure, Mr. Market may be downbeat on a stock, but that doesn't mean it is a bad investment.

The recent inflation data is undoubtedly far better than the 9.1% increase reported in the summer of 2022.