KO

The stock of Coca-Cola's archrival and the behavior of a prominent shareholder strongly indicate it is a hold.

Treasury yields near a one-year high are punishing most dividend stocks, but a handful of Dividend Kings kept signing bigger checks every single quarter without missing a beat. The question is whether their balance sheets can keep that streak alive.

Durability and proven profit growth matter at least as much in the long run.

This is easily one of the highest-quality dividend stocks in the market.

Some dividend stocks raise their payouts through one recession, maybe two. A handful of consumer staples names have kept writing bigger checks through every downturn for decades, and the cash flow behind that streak is more durable than most investors realize.

Primo Brands (PRMB) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

Owning two or three dividend ETFs feels like extra protection, but it can quietly leave retirees paying multiple expense ratios for a nearly identical stack of stocks. Here is how the five most popular options actually differ, and why the wrong combination costs more than most pe

PepsiCo (PEP) and Coca-Cola (KO) are two consumer staples heavyweights, both offering highly defensive businesses alongside long histories of rewarding shareholders.

Campbells cut its full-year guidance and slashed its dividend, as a consumer staples ETF lags behind the market. Staples are not the safe haven they usually are.

BF.B's Q1 EPS meets estimates, but sales fall 1% y/y as tequila, used barrels and Korbel weigh, while RTD sales jump 20%.