The Latest Breaking News from PEP

This popular income stock pick sold off after issuing soft revenue guidance, but analysts think the risks are priced in. Here's why Wall Street says this Dividend King is still a buy right now.

Strength in a number of mega-cap tech stocks helped the Nasdaq outperform and the S&P 500 tackle a psychologically significant technical level.

The beverage industry is expected to flourish due to its ability to meet evolving consumer preferences and increasing health awareness. While leading beverage stocks PepsiCo (PEP) and National Beverage (FIZZ) should benefit from the industry tailwinds, let us determine which is the better buy now.

The beverage industry is set for robust growth due to consistent demand and evolving product offerings. So, let’s analyze which beverage stock among PepsiCo (PEP) and Coca-Cola (KO) is worth buying….

Check out this weekend's memorable scenes from the Panthers Hall of Honor inductions of Julius Peppers and Muhsin Muhammad.

The beverage industry is poised for stability due to the inelastic demand for its products and its ability to meet evolving consumer preferences amid rising health consciousness. Given the industry’s solid long-term prospects, investors might consider buying quality beverage stocks PepsiCo (PEP), Primo Water Corporation (PRMW), and Coca-Cola FEMSA (KOF)…

PepsiCo announced its results for Q3 showing a massive 36% gain in its free cash flow. This is attracting value buyers to PEP stock especially since it is trading below its historical PE and yield metrics.

December S&P 500 futures (ESZ23) are up +0.20%, and December Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQZ23) are up +0.26% this morning as comments from Fed officials bolstered bets that the U.S. central bank may stand pat until year-end, while investors continued to evaluate the potential impact of the Israel-Hamas conflict.

December S&P 500 futures (ESZ23) are up +0.20%, and December Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQZ23) are up +0.26% this morning as comments from Fed officials bolstered bets that the U.S. central bank may stand pat until year-end, while investors continued to evaluate the potential impact of the Israel-Hamas conflict.