PepsiCo (PEP)

Which of these high-yield dividend stocks is the better play for ultra-long-term passive income right now?

Investors must decide if Kraft Heinz is a value stock or a value trap.

Regarded as defensive investments, consumer staples stocks are generally safe bets in choppy markets. The flip side is that they frequently fall behind growt...

From fast food to fine dining, restaurants play a vital societal role. But the side dish is that they’re quite difficult to operate because high inventory an...

Coca-Cola isn't cheap, but it is executing well in a difficult market and has an incredible dividend history.

The Nasdaq-100 is tech-heavy, but I think this high-yield consumer staples Dividend King is the best income pick.

PepsiCo stock has frustrated investors for at least five years, but it's starting to look worthy of buying.

Investors shouldn't ignore Alphabet's enterprise AI success.

As Fed and inflation worries mount, Casey's General Stores, Johnson & Johnson, and PepsiCo stand out as defensive dividend payers with healthy balance sheets, growing payouts, and buyback programs.

Interest rates are rising, but so are these healthy payouts.

Even if a company is profitable, it doesn’t always mean it’s a great investment. Some struggle to maintain growth, face looming threats, or fail to reinvest ...

The analyst update is not particularly significant on its own, but it helps highlight a Tesla business that deserves more attention.

They're not flashy growth stocks, but they're reliable and good for income.

Over the last six months, Yum! Brands’s shares have sunk to $145.90, producing a disappointing 9.8% loss - a stark contrast to the S&P 500’s 14.2% gain. This...

Generating sizable dividends from stocks can help achieve passive income goals or supplement income in retirement.

The safety of government-guaranteed bonds is compelling to be sure. There are just a couple of nagging drawbacks that I can't live with. Maybe you can.

The problem with buying bonds is that they can't keep up with inflation, but stocks with growing dividends can.

I am a dividend investor with a value bias, and I've built my portfolio over time while holding cash until I have a good investment opportunity.

With yields as high as 5.6%, these three dividend stocks have proven to be reliable income producers through good times and bad.

While no investment can be completely guaranteed, these income stocks are built rock solid to continue producing dividend payments well into the foreseeable future.

Wall Street is busy chasing AI. That race left a 4.3% yield with 54 years of raises sitting on the sale rack.

Nvidia looks better on paper, yet trades at a cheaper valuation.

These undervalued stocks also add diversification to investor portfolios.

These stocks have been going in opposite directions of late, and one offers a far higher yield than the other.

These stocks offer higher-than-normal yields and are trading at reduced valuations.