What's Wrong With PepsiCo Stock?

PepsiCo's stock has declined by 12% in five years, performing worse than both the S&P 500 and Coca-Cola over that stretch. Its growth has been modest, but it's been in line with that of its major rival.

The Motley Fool • 7 hours ago

PepsiCo: An Undervalued Dividend Machine Worth A Second Look

PepsiCo has underperformed the benchmark by 4%, but I remain confident in its long-term value. Despite recent bottom line estimate misses, PEP maintains steady top and bottom line growth, supporting its premium valuation. I continue to rate PEP as a Buy, seeing no structural issues and viewing it as a defensive, dividend-paying staple.

Seeking Alpha • 12 hours ago

PepsiCo's Snack Portfolio: What's Driving Volume Gains?

PepsiCo's snack momentum is building on international demand, innovation and affordability, with global convenient foods organic volume rising 3% in Q2.

Zacks Investment Research • 5 hours ago

PepsiCo Loses to 30-year U.S. Treasury Bonds on Yield. Here's Why It Wins on Everything Else.

PepsiCo has a long track record of long-term stock appreciation. A 54-year streak of payout hikes and a 4.1% dividend yield should make PepsiCo attractive to income investors.

The Motley Fool • Sep 6, 2026

PepsiCo Hasn't Been This Cheap Relative to Free Cash Flow in 10 Years. Here's Why That's the Signal to Buy.

PepsiCo shares have performed poorly since 2023 on lackluster revenue. Recent adjustments and improvements, however, have quietly rekindled earnings growth.

The Motley Fool • Sep 6, 2026

PepsiCo At 16 Times Earnings With A 4.3% Yield Is A Steal

PepsiCo trades at 16x 2026 earnings with a 4.3% yield after a market overreaction to a penny EPS miss and soft North American volumes. PEP's international segment is on track to cross $40B in revenue, driving robust volume and margin expansion while North America stabilizes. Management reaffirmed full-year guidance, highlighted improved cash flow, and continues to invest in marketing and productivity, underscoring confidence in the turnaround.

Seeking Alpha • Sep 6, 2026

Pepsi Is Dirt Cheap With a 4.2% Dividend Yield. Here's Why Wall Street Is Favoring Coca-Cola Instead.

Coca-Cola has been a consistent performer. PepsiCo, with an activist investor's encouragement, has made progress.

The Motley Fool • Sep 6, 2026

PepsiCo: Buy The Dip, But Don't Expect An Easy Recovery

PepsiCo remains a buy, supported by robust international growth and a 4.3% dividend yield, despite North American weakness. Q2 results highlight international strength offsetting sluggish North American recovery, with core operating margins under pressure and volume growth lagging expectations. Guidance for 2026 is reaffirmed, but EPS is likely to land at the low end of the range, hinging on a strong Q4 and tariff refunds.

Seeking Alpha • Sep 6, 2026

Buy 3 Ideal September Dividend Dogs Out Of Barron's 58 August Picks

Barron's August 24th, 2026 stock picks highlight 47 dividend payers, with Danone, Gap, and Kohl's emerging as "safer" ideal candidates. Top ten picks by yield project 15.4% to 44.59% gains by September 2027, with an average net gain of 23.6% and risk/volatility 14% below the market. Dividend dog strategy identifies contrarian opportunities, emphasizing price pull-backs and yield improvement for both new and existing positions.

Seeking Alpha • Sep 5, 2026

Here's How Many Shares of PepsiCo You'd Need for $25,000 in Yearly Dividends

Investors need a lot of shares (and capital) to generate $25,000 in yearly dividends from PepsiCo stock. The good news is that this is one of the most dependable dividend growth stocks.

The Motley Fool • Sep 4, 2026