PepsiCo recently issued a policy on its site declaring viewpoint neutrality in its media-buying and content policies "with respect to political or religious status or views."

PepsiCo, Inc. (NASDAQ:PEP), a global leader in the food and beverage industry with a market capitalization of $206.5 billion, finds itself navigating a complex market landscape as it enters 2025. The company,

PepsiCo CEO Ramon Laguarta states his case to those in the new Trump administration possibly eyeing the health of the food industry.

That said, PepsiCo's financial performance is a bit weak today and there are some big-picture concerns around the consumer staples space that are holding the stock down. If history is any guide, this too shall pass. Thus, the historically high yield on offer right now is likely to be very appealing to a long-term income investor.

JPMorgan lowered the firm’s price target on PepsiCo (PEP) to $165 from $183 and keeps a Neutral rating on the shares ahead of the Q4 report on

PepsiCo, an American multinational food, snack, and beverage corporation, is now a $196 billion (by market cap) snack and beverage beast. Read more here.

Piper Sandler analyst Michael Lavery maintained a Buy rating on PepsiCo (PEP – Research Report) today and set a price target of $171.00. The

My long-term financial goal is to eventually collect enough passive income each year to cover my basic living expenses. One aspect of my strategy is to invest in companies that pay an above-average dividend that steadily rises.

A substantial portion of the FTC’s allegations were redacted in the complaint due to the legal protections afforded to both PepsiCo and the retailer, according to the FTC.

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PURCHASE, NY. — Rachel Ferdinando has been promoted from president of PepsiCo Foods Canada to chief executive officer of PepsiCo US Foods, a division of PepsiCo, Inc.’s business in North America. Ferdinando will oversee all aspects of PepsiCo’s snack and convenient foods business in the United States.

The US Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo Inc. Friday under a rarely invoked 1930s law called the Robinson-Patman Act that bars price discrimination against retailers.