Coca-Cola Company (KO)

Greg Abel's overhaul of Berkshire Hathaway's $358 billion investment portfolio continued in his second quarter at the helm.

It can be described as the "Coca-Cola of Latin America," but Coca-Cola Femsa is undoubtedly an intriguing dividend stock.

It all starts with identifying durable companies with a focus on capital returns.

Whether a recession is coming in 2026 or five years from now, the best investors are always figuring out how to prepare.

One stock is built for market volatility, the other for long-term upside.

A key benefit will keep Berkshire Hathaway in Coca-Cola stock.

Monster’s second-quarter performance was marked by robust top-line growth, as revenue exceeded Wall Street’s expectations, but the market responded negativel...

Pepsi has its challenges, but its dirt cheap valuation and high-dividend yield make it a no-brainer buy for income investors.

These stocks have terrific track records for dividend growth, and they're likely to continue raising their payouts for the foreseeable future.

Prospective shareholders may want to buy before more investors notice its low valuation and high dividend yield.

Apple, Coca-Cola, and Alphabet are three Buffett favorites that investors can buy and hold.

iShares U.S. Consumer Staples offers broader diversification with 53 holdings versus PBJ's 31, plus a lower 0.38% expense ratio and higher 2.6% dividend yield for income investors.

With a strong stock price run and hundreds of millions in dividend payouts, Coca-Cola will stay a top holding in the Berkshire portfolio for some time.

Investors may be better off choosing the steadier, diversified growth of Coca-Cola and PepsiCo over betting on Celsius's uncertain turnaround.

Shareholders have been waiting a long time for the company to do something -- anything -- with all that idle cash.

As memory stocks plummet, more losses may be on the way.

Berkshire has finally started to put its cash to work.

This marks the sixth forward stock split for this consumer-facing giant.

The beverage giant is trading at 26 times its trailing earnings, which may be a bit pricey for the modestly growing business.

Amazon, Microsoft, JPMorgan Chase, Johnson & Johnson and Coca-Cola posted strong earnings beats that held up, with cloud growth, capital returns and raised guidance fueling sustained stock gains.

Coca-Cola shares hit record highs in 2026 on strong earnings and a six-decade dividend growth streak, though its P/E near 26 has some questioning its premium valuation.