KO - The Coca-Cola Company
| Previous Close | 52.03 |
| Open | 52.14 |
| Bid | 51.22 x 3100 |
| Ask | 51.39 x 1300 |
| Day's Range | 51.37 - 52.15 |
| 52 Week Range | 44.25 - 52.47 |
| Volume | 10,355,791 |
| Avg. Volume | 11,681,596 |
| Market Cap | 219.236B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.30 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 32.67 |
| EPS (TTM) | 1.57 |
| Earnings Date | Jul 23, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 1.60 (3.08%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-09-13 |
| 1y Target Est | 52.55 |
- Motley Fool•15 hours ago
3 Things to Watch in the Stock Market This Week
Keep an eye on iRobot, Coca-Cola, and Tesla stocks for big moves over the next few trading days.
- Motley Fool•2 days ago
Will Coca-Cola Earnings Stay Flat in the Second Quarter?
Don't be surprised by a growth slowdown in the beverage giant's upcoming report, scheduled for release Tuesday.
- Market Realist•3 days ago
Will Coca-Cola’s Q2 Results Beat the Expectations?
Coca-Cola (KO) will likely report its second-quarter results on July 23. The company reported strong first-quarter results in April.
- Zacks•4 days ago
Coca-Cola (KO) Stock Sinks As Market Gains: What You Should Know
In the latest trading session, Coca-Cola (KO) closed at $52.03, marking a -0.29% move from the previous day.
- Zacks•4 days ago
Can Ford's (F) Q2 Earnings Drive Up Its Stock Price?
Ford Motor Company (F) is in the middle of a very strong year, with its stock price up 35.1% YTD. This year has helped Ford recover from a very disappointing 2018, yet it has only regained about half of its losses so far.
- Zacks•4 days ago
Coca-Cola (KO) to Report Q2 Earnings Tuesday: Should You Buy?
Coca-Cola Company (KO) stock was down 0.53% in trading Thursday. The stock currently sits less than a percent below its 52-week high.
- Motley Fool•4 days ago
The 10 Biggest Consumer Staples Stocks
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- Business Wire•4 days ago
Coca-Cola Board of Directors Declares Regular Quarterly Dividend
The Coca-Cola Company Board of Directors today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents per common share. The dividend is payable Oct. 1, 2019, to shareowners of record of the company as of the close of business on Sept.
- Motley Fool•5 days ago
Where Will Coca-Cola Be in 5 Years?
Can this 133-year-old beverage maker still cater to changing consumer tastes?
- Zacks•6 days ago
Coca-Cola (KO) Reports Next Week: Wall Street Expects Earnings Growth
Coke (KO) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
- Zacks•6 days ago
Can Coca-Cola (KO) Retain Its Positive Earnings Streak in Q2?
Coca-Cola's (KO) strategy of introducing new products with focus on expanding successful brands globally is aiding its performance. However, adverse currency may mar second-quarter 2019 results.
- Bloomberg•6 days ago
Thieves Love Amazon Prime Day as Much as Shoppers
(Bloomberg) -- Amazon’s Prime Day gives shoppers an opportunity to flex their deal-spotting muscles ahead of Black Friday. It also gives package thieves their own chance to warm up.Although the weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas see far more parcel deliveries—and therefore, more brazen from-the-stoop thefts, Prime Day’s limited 48-hour window creates a concentrated opening for “porch pirates” to make their move, said Brody Buhler, managing director of Accenture’s post and parcel industry group.It’s hard to pin down exactly how many cardboard boxes are pilfered from plain sight around the invented summer buying spree, since customers can report thefts to one of three sources—the local police department, the retailer or the mail carrier—and those reports aren’t tallied centrally. But according to research from video-doorbell company Ring, 19% of U.S. households had a package stolen at some point in 2017 with an average value of $140 per package. Nextdoor, a social-networking app for neighborhoods, says user comments about package theft spiked 85% between July 18 and 20 last year, the main delivery period for Prime Day packages.“Criminals know about Prime Day—everyone has access to the internet these days,” said James Crecco, a police captain in Jersey City, New Jersey.The police department in Jersey City partnered with Amazon in December to run a sting operation and track down package thieves after hearing from a swelling number of victims of porch piracy. Within just seven minutes of placing the first package, officers made an arrest and ultimately caught 23 robbers over an 11-day period. The department has been thinking about implementing a similar plan in the days following Prime Day, though Crecco said it was waiting to see if Amazon would partner again before renewing the program.Of course, on-the-porch delivery isn’t a new phenomenon in the U.S., with Montgomery Ward launching its dry goods mail-order business while Ulysses S. Grant was president and Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s iconic catalog serving as America’s consumer bible for a century. But the proliferation of e-commerce brought delivery of goods—and chances to pilfer them—to a whole new level. E-commerce accounted for more than 10% of all retail and food service sales in the first quarter, up from about 3% in 1999, according to the Commerce Department. Orders come in all year long, especially as grocery delivery expands, but they’re concentrated around big shopping events. During last year’s Prime Day, members bought more than 100 million products. Amazon has expanded this year’s extravaganza to 48 hours from 36 last year, with Coresight Research forecasting Amazon raking in $5.8 billion globally in sales, up from an estimated $3.9 billion in 2018.“Criminals know about Prime Day—everyone has access to the internet these days.”And that’s just the orders placed on Amazon itself. With rivals from Target Corp. to one-time mail-order king Sears itself leaning into the event, logistics providers will be extra busy in the coming days.The growth of porch piracy has led a number of states, including California, South Carolina, Michigan and New Jersey, to propose bills for stricter penalties for package thieves. In Texas, the problem became so prevalent that state representatives formed a mail theft task force in 2017 and have since passed legislation that makes certain degrees of package theft a felony. Related: Amazon Workers Plan Prime Day Strike at Minnesota WarehouseWhen packages do go missing, most major mail carriers agree to be liable for about $100, leaving the retailer to refund the remaining dollar amount or send a new item. Accenture finds that 70% of consumers won’t return to an online store after a bad delivery experience, which has retailers putting more pressure on logistics companies to give customers what they want, including tracking and delivery flexibility to ensure their wares arrive unscathed.When online shopping first became popular, the “focus was on price, then it became on free shipping, then fast shipping and now consumer-controlled shipping that can be altered until 10 minutes before the package arrives,” Accenture’s Buhler said. The demand for control over delivery comes from concerns about theft combined with increased demand for convenience, he said.Theft's a pervasive problem, and retailers have tried a variety of deterrents but are still looking for the perfect solution. For instance, to attract grocery customers, Walmart Inc. is experimenting with staffers, sporting wearable cameras, arriving in company-owned cars to unpack food in customers’ kitchens. Others are trying to leave deliveries in shoppers’ garages or the trunks of their cars. But with each new test, questions linger about privacy and efficiency, plus one-off issues like escaping pets or malfunctioning apps that deny the employee entry.Amazon itself offers Amazon Lockers, keyless entry and click-and-collect “counters” to give buyers more ways to control how they receive their orders. Amazon Logistics also gives Prime members the opportunity to track the arrival of their packages in real time and to receive a photo of where the box was dropped, the company said. A spokeswoman declined to comment further or share company data on thefts. Rising fear about package theft has helped usher in a new industry altogether: porch security. Brad Ruffkess, a former Coca-Cola Co. employee, installed security cameras at his Atlanta home and watched two boxes get stolen off of his doorstep within weeks of each other in 2017. Frustrated by the limited protection options available, Ruffkess founded BoxLock Inc., a WiFi-connected lock that lets delivery drivers place packages in secure parcel boxes outside users’ homes.BoxLock launched on Prime Day last year and sold out within hours of being posted to the Amazon website, he said. Other innovations that seek to keep porch pirates from their loot include secure parcel mailboxes, in-home package drops, Nest and Ring cameras, and alternative delivery locations through programs like UPS My Choice.“There’s still a lot more innovation to come in package security as e-commerce continues to grow,” Buhler said. “When it gets up to 20% of total shopping and there are so many more packages on people’s doorsteps, we’ll see even more innovation in protecting deliveries.”Back in Jersey City, a booming waterfront metropolis just over the Hudson River from Manhattan, package theft is evenly distributed among high and lower-income neighborhoods, Captain Crecco said, calling it one of the “rare crimes that crosses every economic demographic.” The trick to stopping it is making sure it’s not so simple to pull off for minor criminals looking for a low-effort pull. “It’s easy and criminals aren’t looking for a lot of work,” he said.To contact the author of this story: Olivia Rockeman in New York at orockeman1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Anne Riley Moffat at ariley17@bloomberg.net, Lisa WolfsonFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Motley Fool•9 days ago
Better Buy: Procter & Gamble vs. Coca-Cola
Which of the two consumer staples giants is the better bet for investors today?
- Motley Fool•10 days ago
Why Coca-Cola Consolidated's Stock Gained 69% in the First Half of 2019
Two fantastic earnings surprises tell the whole story. This underrepresented piece of the Coca-Cola puzzle deserves more attention from investors and analysts alike.
- Zacks•11 days ago
Coca-Cola (KO) Outpaces Stock Market Gains: What You Should Know
In the latest trading session, Coca-Cola (KO) closed at $52.04, marking a +0.42% move from the previous day.
- Zacks•12 days ago
Near-Term Outlook for the Soft Drinks Industry Lacks Fizz
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- Yahoo Finance•13 days ago
Pepsi is 'back in growth' mode
PepsiCo looks to improve its sales of beverages. Yahoo Finance speaks with PepsiCo Vice Chairman and Chief Financial Officer Hugh Johnston.
- Zacks•13 days ago
Can Stranger Things Push Netflix & Others With 80s Consumerism?
Netflix's Stranger Things 3 brought back the nostalgia of 1980s pop culture and boosted the streaming service as well as brands that changed consumer habits.
- Bloomberg•13 days ago
PepsiCo Finds Elusive Soda Success With Mountain Dew for Gamers
(Bloomberg) -- PepsiCo Inc., trying to navigate a generational decline in cola consumption, has found one surprise niche: Mountain Dew for gamers.The beverage giant’s caffeine-boosted “game fuel” drink, aimed at video-game enthusiasts competing in tournaments, is selling so well that it can’t keep its re-sealable cap in stock.“Everything they make, we buy, and we’re selling every bit of product we make,” Hugh Johnston, PepsiCo’s chief financial officer, said of the drink’s specialty cap made by a European supplier.As it deals with the decline in overall soda consumption, PepsiCo is also getting a boost from its water business -- including its “pH balanced“ Lifewtr and its LaCroix competitor Bubly. Those brands helped the company mitigate a slide in sales of Gatorade, which has also struggled as consumers turn away from sugar.The company reported quarterly sales and earnings that beat estimates on Tuesday. Sales in PepsiCo’s key North American beverage unit were up, despite sluggish volume, as the company got a boost from higher prices for drinks. The shares were little changed in New York.The company generates significant revenue from food, and Frito-Lay, its salty-snack unit, also posted sales growth, including a double-digit bump at convenience stores in the U.S., according to Johnston.The strong “game fuel” sales come as PepsiCo tries to revitalize the Mountain Dew brand by pushing it to customers who want energy drinks. Energy has been a strong sub-segment of the beverage industry, with rival Coca-Cola Co. launching Coke Energy earlier this year, which adds to the stake it owns in Monster, a top-selling brand along with Red Bull.PepsiCo distributes the energy drink Rockstar, but has had a limited presence in that corner of the market, according to Ken Shea, an analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence.Chief Executive Officer Ramon Laguarta said during a conference call Tuesday that PepsiCo will use its Mountain Dew brand to go after the energy drink market. Game Fuel sells at a premium to regular Mountain Dew, according to prices available on Amazon.com.“We’re trying to move Dew into the energy category in small steps,” he said.(Updates with details from CFO interview throughout.)\--With assistance from Karen Lin.To contact the reporter on this story: Craig Giammona in New York at cgiammona@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Anne Riley Moffat at ariley17@bloomberg.net, Lisa WolfsonFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Yahoo Finance•14 days ago
PepsiCo earnings — What to know in markets Tuesday
Tuesday ahead of the opening bell, PepsiCo will be one of the first major companies to deliver second-quarter financial results.
- Zacks•14 days ago
Sports Betting & Esports: What's Next and How to Invest
Welcome to the latest episode of the Full-Court Finance podcast from Zacks Investment Research where Associate Stock Strategist Ben Rains dives into the latest news from the world of legalized sports gambling and esports.
- Motley Fool•14 days ago
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Despite being founded more than 100 years ago, here are three companies that are still looking far into the future.
- Zacks•17 days ago
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FEMSA (FMX) is in doldrums, thanks to the negative operating margins trend stemming from softness at its operating segments. Its portfolio diversification efforts may cushion the stock.
