Notícias

American States Water has quietly been increasing its dividend for over 70 years.

The Mad Money host picked Coca-Cola over a top beverage brand on live television, right as the rival drink maker’s stock is rallying.

While speculation runs hot and patience gets punished, three Dividend Kings with unbroken raise streaks spanning decades just posted results that made long-term holders take notice, and two of them are sitting at rare discounts heading into September.

The leading toothpaste brand offers a high yield and could pay dividends for a lifetime.

Coca-Cola has a phenomenal track record of paying dividends.

Nike's elevated yield reflects a depressed share price, even as demand for Nike Running is surging.

FEMSA's SPIN platform gains traction as user growth, loyalty expansion and digital services strengthen its consumer ecosystem.

JEPI's 8% monthly yield looks like an obvious win over SCHD's modest payout, but the IRS treats those two income streams in ways that can quietly flip the comparison depending on where you hold them.

KDP's fast-rising energy portfolio is nearing double-digit share as U.S. Coffee battles weaker sales, shipments and higher costs.

TAP leans on pricing, premiumization and price-pack changes to cushion volume declines as U.S. beer demand and shipments remain weak.

Since taking over as CEO, Greg Abel has made some big portfolio moves, but there's one longtime Buffett holding even he won't touch.

Costco doesn’t offer the brand, which hopes to change how people drink their morning joe.

Three Dividend Kings with 50-plus years of raises could pay you for decades.

Here is how Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) and Coca-Cola (KO) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.

The average brokerage recommendation (ABR) for Coca-Cola (KO) is equivalent to a Buy. The overly optimistic recommendations of Wall Street analysts make the effectiveness of this highly sought-after metric questionable. So, is it worth buying the stock?

While most investors chase flashy tech names, a quiet group of blue-chip dividend payers is staging a stunning run in 2026 that even the S&P 500 cannot match. The companies behind these gains may surprise you.

Backed by decades of consistent earnings, Coca-Cola increased its dividend for the 64th consecutive year.

The end of the earnings season is always a good time to take a step back and see who shined (and who didn’t). Let’s take a look at how beverages, alcohol, and tobacco stocks fared in Q2, starting with Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO).

Federal debt just crossed a staggering new threshold while Treasury scrambles to prop up the bond market, and the intervention collapsed within 24 hours. Where Berkshire puts its money instead reveals something most retirees holding long bonds have not yet reckoned with.

A decades-old streak just cut Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway another very large check.

Walmart just flashed a consumer stress signal that income investors cannot afford to ignore, and two Dividend Kings with decades of unbroken payout growth may be the only safe harbor left for retirees watching their portfolio checks.

The company told CBS News it will direct the refunds toward groceries and general merchandise.

The stock has not been priced this richly against its own sales at any point in a decade, and part of the earnings growth that price pays for comes from an exchange-rate swing rather than from the operation.

Warren Buffett's successor, Greg Abel, is buying back billions in Berkshire stock, something Buffett himself decided not to do for all of 2025.

Move aside, Coca-Cola. The Oracle of Omaha now has an insatiable thirst for the AI boom.

The company, known for its jams and peanut butter, is making a killing on Uncrustables, a highly processed, frozen version of the humble PB&J. Annual sales recently topped $1 billion and now account for more than 10% of Smucker’s $8.9 billion in annual revenue. Investors are eating up Uncrustables, too. Wall Street expects Smucker’s earnings to rise 10% in 2027.

Retiring at 55 sounds like freedom, but seven years without a paycheck or Social Security creates a funding gap that destroys most portfolios before the first benefit check ever arrives. The yield tier you choose now determines whether you cross that bridge or fall through it.

Price targets for Coca-Cola HBC have shifted higher, with bullish analysts now pointing to levels such as £57.00, £55.50 and £50.25, while a more cautious firm has set a £50.00 target. These changes reflect a split view, where some analysts see further room for Coca-Cola HBC to justify higher valuations, while others think the recent share price rally leaves a more balanced risk or reward profile. As you read on, you will see how to interpret this evolving narrative and what it could mean for...

Coca-Cola (KO) is back in focus after another increase in its quarterly dividend, marking 64 consecutive years of dividend growth. That track record, alongside upgraded guidance and strong cash flow, is drawing fresh attention to the stock. See our latest analysis for Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola’s recent news on dividend growth and balanced volume and pricing comes alongside firm momentum, with a 30-day share price return of 8.9% and a 1-year total shareholder return of 30.24%, while 5-year total...

Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar, the chef-inspired burger concept known for its over-the-top creations and scratch kitchen, has completed its transition to Coca-Cola products this month. From towering burgers stacked with housemade toppings to hand-spun shakes, giant salads and craft cocktails, every element of the Bad Daddy’s menu is designed to deliver bold flavor. The addition […]