Notícias

Monster Beverage's energy drink growth is powered by 21.6% segment sales gains, zero-sugar demand, innovation and wider global distribution.

Berkshire Hathaway's 13F shows an 83% increase in its Alphabet stake, now worth about $37 billion, a move Warren Buffett says he personally initiated despite stepping down as CEO.

PepsiCo is refreshing brands, products and marketing to win back value-conscious consumers as softer North American demand weighs on volumes.

Colgate-Palmolive Company (NYSE:CL) is often overlooked when investors discuss established dividend stocks. Names such as Coca-Cola, Procter & Gamble, and Johnson & Johnson tend to dominate those conversations. Colgate has a track record that deserves to be mentioned alongside them. It is a Dividend King, with 63 consecutive years of dividend increases and uninterrupted dividend payments […]

The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE:KO) has been having a good year. The stock is up roughly 27% year-to-date, helped by solid earnings, better demand, and renewed interest in defensive companies. After a gain like that, it is worth taking another look at the dividend. Is Coca-Cola still a good buy for income-focused investors at this price? […]

While the market chases momentum trades and AI multiples, a small group of blue-chip dividend compounders has quietly raised its payouts for generations and continues doing so in 2026. These five names carry the streaks, the cash flow, and the brand moats to keep rewarding patient investors well into next year.

This top dividend ETF is still a reliable long-term income investment.

Berkshire Hathaway’s second-quarter portfolio moves show Warren Buffett remains a major force behind its investments even as Greg Abel settles in as CEO.

Berkshire Hathaway added $17 billion worth of Alphabet.

PEP is refreshing brands, products and value offers to reconnect with consumers, but softer North American demand may make the comeback gradual.

KO's growth is becoming more balanced as stronger volumes, brand activation and disciplined price/mix support healthy demand.

Coca-Cola just delivered its strongest volume growth in 17 years, raised guidance, and extended a 63-year dividend streak, yet the stock may be pricing in a future the business cannot actually deliver.

Alphabet becomes Berkshire's third-largest holding

Google's parent company is now the third-largest holding in Berkshire's equity portfolio, worth around $36.6 billion

Berkshire boosted its Alphabet stake by $17 billion in Q2, but Michael Burry says Greg Abel lacks Buffett's discipline.

It's important to look at other factors besides dividend yields.

Coca-Cola has continued to grow shareholder value.

Some companies have handed investors a bigger paycheck every single year for more than six decades, surviving every recession and rate shock along the way. Five of them look particularly compelling right now, and one trades at a price not seen in over a year.

This single position now generates about $850 million in annual income for the conglomerate.

In recent filings, Berkshire Hathaway disclosed that it added millions of Delta Air Lines shares while also reshaping its broader equity portfolio, including exiting Constellation Brands and trimming its Bank of America stake. This increased exposure places Delta alongside Berkshire’s core holdings such as Apple, American Express, Alphabet, Coca-Cola, and Bank of America, highlighting the airline’s importance within a highly concentrated investment lineup. Now, we’ll examine how Berkshire’s...

The reasons Buffett loves it are the same reasons the market is loving it right now.

Warren Buffett spent 60 years building one of the greatest investing records in history, not by chasing whatever was popular, but by finding businesses he never wanted to sell. He said it himself in his 1988 shareholder letter, the year he first bought Coca-Cola: "Our favorite holding period is ...

Coca-Cola FEMSA is back in focus as valuation work shifts, with fair value moving from US$123.03 to US$120.05, a reduction of about 2.4%. That adjustment sits against Street price targets that cluster between roughly US$110 and US$127, reflecting a mix of optimism and caution around execution, volume trends and where the stock sits in that range. Read on to see what is driving these calls and how to keep track of the evolving analyst story around Coca-Cola FEMSA. Analyst Price Targets don't...

Despite logistical challenges and stagnant top-line, the company leverages robust domestic sales, a thriving frozen segment, and new pectin production to drive future growth.

According to the firm’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Berkshire lifted the combined GOOGL and GOOG position to about 106 million shares.

Berkshire’s Alphabet stake—consisting of the search giant’s voting and nonvoting shares—rose about 80% in the quarter to 106 million shares, reflecting a purchase directly from Alphabet in June and open-market buys, based on a 13-F report with the Securities and Exchange Commission late Friday. Berkshire was a seller of part of its sizable stake in Bank of America cutting it by 30 million shares to 483 million shares now worth about $31 billion.

BUD's Q2 beer volumes rise 1.1% as market share gains, megabrand investment and emerging-market growth fuel improving global momentum.

Fifty-plus years of unbroken dividend raises sounds like a floor, but not every Dividend King deserves a permanent seat in your portfolio right now. Five do, and one of them is actually trading at a discount that long-term income investors rarely get handed.

Coca-Cola recently posted a strong second quarter, with healthy global demand, improving margins, broad-based volume growth, and management raising full-year revenue and earnings guidance. This upgraded outlook, alongside ongoing market-share gains and disciplined cost control, has reinforced investor confidence in the company’s ability to sustain its operating performance. We’ll now explore how Coca-Cola’s raised full-year guidance and margin improvement shape the company’s broader...

Washington Mutual Investors Fund runs on a set of rules that permanently ban certain companies from its portfolio, no matter how attractive the price. Whether that constraint helps or hurts shareholders is a more complicated story than most screened-fund pitches suggest.