News

Tesla, Bank of America and Coca-Cola headline today's research, with growth drivers, investment plans and key risks in focus.

A bond coupon that felt safe a decade ago may be quietly bleeding your retirement dry, and Dave Ramsey's hurdle-rate math explains exactly why. The question is which assets can actually climb that bar year after year.

Coca-Cola has delivered strong returns over the past several years, and the market is now weighing whether that share price performance lines up with the cash the business can generate. With fresh investment plans and regulatory milestones in the background, the question is how fully those cash flows are already reflected in today's valuation. Over the past 5 years, Coca-Cola has returned 92.5%, which puts real pressure on investors to judge whether the current price still matches the cash...

Warren Buffett has not touched Berkshire's Coca-Cola stake in decades, yet that frozen position now quietly generates a staggering dividend check every single quarter. The math behind what 400 million shares actually pays reveals why he refuses to sell.

PRMB's premium portfolio increases 30.5% as Saratoga and Mountain Valley gain share, while brand building and distribution drive expansion.

Most beginners chase the highest yield they can find and end up owning a ticking time bomb. One fund built around a completely different logic has quietly turned $2,000 starting positions into compounding income machines for over a decade.

Here is how Coca-Cola (KO) and Philip Morris (PM) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.

KO's sparkling soft drinks are gaining from strong brands and innovation, but tougher comparisons and consumer pressure could test growth momentum.

Monster Beverage handily beat Coca-Cola over the past decade, but this trend could change in the next 10 years.

This Dividend King can easily afford its payout.

If you own Celsius (CELH), your worry probably sounds like this. The energy drink company grew very fast. Lately, something has started to slip. The worry is fair, and it is narrower than it looks. One part of Celsius is going backwards. Management said so plainly on its latest call. So where is Celsius losing ground.

Market Hang's panel discusses the growing number of corporations dropping insurance coverage for GLP-1 weight-loss medications due to costs. Today's Market Hang panel consists of Host Turney Duff, Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi, StockBrokers.com director of investor research Jessica Inskip, and The Wealth Consulting Group chief market strategist Talley Léger.

Market Hang's panel discusses the growing number of corporations dropping insurance coverage for GLP-1 weight-loss medications due to costs. Today's Market Hang panel consists of Host Turney Duff, Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi, tockBrokers.com director of investor research Jessica Inskip, and The Wealth Consulting Group chief market strategist Talley Léger.

Key TakeawaysCoca-Cola’s oral arguments before the 11th Circuit on its multibillion dollar IRS transfer pricing dispute wrapped in late June, with CFO John Murphy telling investors to expect a ruling in 6 to 12 months. Net debt to EBITDA fell to 1.

PepsiCo sits near a 52-week low while the rest of the market chases AI momentum, and the gap between where it trades and where the fundamentals point is getting harder to ignore.

Warren Buffett built Berkshire Hathaway into a dividend-collecting machine even though the company refuses to pay one itself, and five of his biggest holdings are quietly handing shareholders more cash every single year.

Aurora Cannabis gains momentum as international medical cannabis growth lifts earnings estimates, while Baidu faces pressure from weakness in its core business.

You can take these companies' dividends straight to the bank.

Coca-Cola's dividend has also risen every year since that time.

Rate hikes, stubborn inflation and policy headlines are reshaping the income corner of the market, and that mix is putting high-quality dividend-paying stocks in the spotlight for investors who care about both cash flow and resilience. Miss the right opportunities and you risk watching others collect steady payouts while you sit on the sidelines. This article walks through three stocks from our screener that appear positively exposed to these shifts at the moment. The three individual stocks...

Beverage giant Coca-Cola Co has been a staple to the investment portfolio of Berkshire Hathaway for years. With Warren Buffett stepping down as chairman of the conglomerate, here’s a look back at how much the value of the beverage giant...

PEP is expanding zero-sugar drinks, using innovation, pricing and broad distribution to capture evolving beverage demand and support sustainable growth.

Warren Buffett has held Coca-Cola since 1988, and after a 35% run over the past year, most investors assume the opportunity has passed. Our model disagrees, and the reason comes down to one number buried inside the latest earnings report.

Coca-Cola isn't going on an investment spending spree.

Higher gas prices are squeezing household budgets -- but Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble continue to pay generous dividends.

Shoppers are the reason, and the cuts now reach well past the soda aisle.

Morgan Stanley unveils 2027 'Vintage Values' roster after 2026 roster outperforms S&P 500.

The latest trading day saw Coca-Cola (KO) settling at $87.25, representing a -1.13% change from its previous close.

General Mills' innovation, premium offerings and broader distribution efforts are set to support brand relevance, engagement and first-quarter performance.

PepsiCo has shed nearly 7% this year while the S&P 500 climbed double digits, yet one prominent firm refuses to abandon a price target that towers far above Wall Street consensus and hinges on a very specific set of dominoes falling into place.