PepsiCo (PEP)

This lesser-known dividend stock offers a yield above 4% and a potentially powerful earnings growth catalyst that could help it outperform Coca-Cola and PepsiCo over the next decade.

High yields from reliable dividend payers are what you'll get if you buy Realty Income, Federal Realty, PepsiCo, and Hormel.

Tariffs are a moving target, and rising costs tend to be sticky, which is bad news for companies and retail customers.

Celsius's hyper-growth and Pepsi partnership square off against Colgate-Palmolive's steady cash flow and defensive brands, and the answer depends on how much risk you can handle.

Investors worried about market turmoil may want to look at reliable dividend stocks, and these five stand out.

These three blue chip dividend stocks offer higher yields while standing out in terms of dividend coverage and growth.

If you can look past all the noise and volatility, there are long-term bargains worth stepping into here.

PepsiCo has raised dividends annually for decades.

Dividend Kings typically provide growing streams of reliable income, but investors must watch the trajectory of these businesses.

Three consumer stocks yield up to 4.4% and keep raising the payout. Two others yield more, and that is exactly the problem.

(BPT) - Key takeaways

High-yield dividend stocks can burn your portfolio, but these blue chip stocks stand out.

Both of these consumer brands have taken market share from legacy rivals, but one looks easier to hold for the next decade.

It's not the name you'd usually expect from this particular business either.

Investors have punished PepsiCo and Hormel despite both being high-yield Dividend Kings.

Splitting $5,000 equally across these stocks would pay a blended dividend yield of about 3.5%.

Don't let negative headlines and headwinds scare you away from this Dividend King.

Namesake brand sales fell even as the portfolio grew, and management flagged a tougher fourth quarter.

The energy drink maker's growth now depends on its newer brands, and rising costs are keeping profit from following sales.

Not every dividend stock's yield has been pared back amid the broad market's moves.

Keurig Dr Pepper's Q3 results showed strong energy drink growth and weak coffee demand. Its 2027 split may sharpen the valuation divide between both businesses.

Celsius trades at a cheaper valuation but depends heavily on Pepsi for distribution, while Chipotle comes with its own set of risks.