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Coca-Cola FEMSA stands to benefit from Latin America's bull market, improved local consumer sentiment, and potential Venezuelan market reopening. Q3 earnings continued a recent string of solid operational performance. Shares remain attractively valued at 15x next year's estimated earnings and 8.3x EBITDA, along with a dividend yield near 4%.
Costco isn't cheap, but its all-weather appeal is worth the market premium. Target stock has been cut nearly in half over the past five years, giving it a yield above 4% after 54 years of increases.
KO leans on product, digital and sustainability innovation as volumes soften, betting zero-sugar, hydration and RTD coffee to steady growth.
Dividend investing is increasingly vital amid higher rates and inflation, offering passive income and wealth compounding for retirement. Anchoring a portfolio with quality dividend ETFs like SCHD, FDVV, or CGDV can provide reliable income and potential outperformance. Combining high dividend growers (e.g., V, MA, WM) with stable high-yielders (e.g., VZ, O, ADC, STWD) balances growth and income.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average itself yields modestly, but the Dogs of the Dow 2026 pack more dividend bite. The index's top payers dish up to 6.8%.
Coca-Cola is an elite dividend payer, having increased its dividend for 63 consecutive years. Lower interest rates could drive more growth for Home Depot, fueling its long streak of consistent dividend payments.
Even suggesting that the Dogs of the Dow could outperform the Magnificent 7 in 2026 seems ludicrous.
Verizon stands out as the only Dow stock meeting the 'dogcatcher' ideal: annual dividends from $1K invested exceed its single share price. Analyst projections suggest the top ten Dow Dogs could deliver an average 23.55% net gain by January 2027, with varying risk profiles. Yield-based strategies favor underdogs; price drops or dividend hikes could bring more Dow Dogs into fair-value territory for income-focused investors.
American Express' strong brand and robust customer base provide it with resilience. Coca-Cola has an iconic global brand and asset-light business model that produces steady cash flow.
The consumer staples sector has gained 1.5% over the past year, compared to a 17% increase for the S&P 500 index. There was an interesting performance reversal that occurred over this past year.
Warren Buffett has officially retired from the CEO role at Berkshire Hathaway. Despite no longer overseeing day-to-day operations, Buffett positioned his company's investment portfolio for long-term success before his retirement.
If any investor has stood the test of time, it is Warren Buffett. For years, the so-called Oracle of Omaha has had a rock-star-like presence in the investing world, and his annual Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
I present my top 10 high-yield dividend-paying companies for 2026, emphasizing sustainable income, growth, and capital appreciation. Selections include AXA, Allianz, PepsiCo, Verizon, Nestlé, Realty Income, VICI Properties, Altria, Chevron, and Petrobras, all meeting strict yield, valuation, and size criteria. These companies offer attractive forward dividend yields, strong dividend growth records, competitive industry positioning, and current valuations that provide a margin of safety.
Former Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-B) CEO Warren Buffett recently handed his chief executive position over to Greg Abel.
I've always been a fan of dividend stocks, and whether you buy them for an income stream or the upside, they do not disappoint.
Coca-Cola (KO) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Cerity Partners LLC decreased its holdings in shares of CocaCola Company (The) (NYSE: KO) by 3.2% in the third quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 1,033,518 shares of the company's stock after selling 34,091 shares during the period. Cerity Partners LLC's
As we begin 2026, investors may be eying Coca-Cola (KO) and Pepsi (PEP) stock for defensive safety.
KO slips below its 200-day SMA as volumes weaken, raising questions about momentum, valuation and near-term upside.
When deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock, investors often rely on analyst recommendations. Media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts often influence a stock's price, but are they really important?