Pepsi and Coca-Cola are staples of the modern drink experience. The two cola brands have been in competition with one another for generations, and they collectively own virtually all of the soft drink ...

PEP and KO showcase contrasting models, diversified snacks and drinks versus pure-play beverages, while trading at different valuation multiples.

One is better for stability, one for upside.

Pepsi vs. Coca-Cola is a tale as old as time. The two brands constantly compete with new flavors, advertisements, and partnerships. When Coca-Cola’s Sprite discontinued its cranberry holiday flavor, ...

PepsiCo and Coca-Cola operate surprisingly different business models. Pepsi stock’s recent weakness, however, mostly stems from its non-beverage business. The market has been underestimating PepsiCo’s ...

Coca-Cola (KO) has 64 years of increases, 2.6% yield, and 72% forward FCF payout ratio. PepsiCo (PEP) has 54 years, 3.5% yield, and 98% FCF payout with $7.67B FCF barely covering $7.64B in dividends.

With the recent return of volatility in the stock market, investors have fallen back in love with sturdy consumer staples businesses -- especially the ones that pay out predictably rising dividends.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Soft drinks have been a significant part of history, from the fast food boom to the iconic commercials to the concession stands ...

Sorry, we’re all out of Coke movies. Is a Pepsi movie okay? Deadline reports that Judd Apatow is directing Cola Wars, a film about the battle between Coke and Pepsi ...

On the surface, the two companies seem similar enough to use them interchangeably in your portfolio. The fact is, however, beverage behemoths Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) and PepsiCo (NASDAQ: PEP) are quite ...