4J·

Added Pepsi to my portfolio

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Today, $PEP (+0,11 %) a significant portion has found its way into my portfolio.

Unlike $KO (+0,89 %) , Pepsi doesn’t just produce beverage syrup and sell it—it also bottles it and handles the logistics. On top of that, several snack brands are part of its product portfolio.


However: Recently, the business has also struggled precisely because of $NOVO B (+1,09 %) and $LLY (+0,34 %) weight-loss drugs. That’s just how everything is interconnected in the markets. One person’s gain is another’s loss.

Nevertheless, I believe the time is right to buy into this “dividend king.”


Medications designed to curb cravings for sweets are not a panacea; they’re very expensive and cannot be taken long-term—they require people to actively change their diets as well. To be honest, I foresee many yo-yo effects here and consumers who will eventually return to their old habits. Not everyone will be that disciplined. And the rest?

This is where Pepsi is also stepping in—it plans to develop and launch new, healthier products to win back customers. Last but not least, the company aims to increase efficiency and reduce costs.


*AI-generated image*

19.08
PepsiCo logo
Acheté x40 à 121,59 €
4 863,68 €
33
16 Commentaires

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Beferenzpesson
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@Soprano AI with dyslexia 🤣
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Higher dividend yield, but a riskier payout...But it's a strong position! 💪Personally, I prefer KO
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@jmachado_14 I'll start buying $KO again once it becomes cheaper. I can absolutely understand your preference - $KO has a highly profitable business model
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Thanks to me, half of my friends drink Pepsi Cream Soda... which makes me very proud as a shareholder.
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Thanks for your efforts, dear @PoorDad 😁🔥 I still need to feed my circle
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Welcome to the club! Most people think PepsiCo only makes Pepsi-Cola. Little do they know, they also own major brands like Doritos, Lay’s, Cheetos, Quaker, Gatorade, Mountain Dew, Fritos, Ruffles, Tostitos, & alot more!
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@Tanktycho I was also surprised by how many well-known brands Pepsi owns. In fact, apart from Pepsi itself, most of them don't seem to be particularly well known in Europe.
@FinanzMechaNikk And that is precisely one of the problems with Pepsi. It generates too much revenue in the U.S. and too little in the rest of the world. On top of that, there's weak growth and a very high payout ratio that exceeds free cash flow.
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Great products 🫡
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Pepsi just doesn't taste good.
#TeamCoke
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@GHF You're always saying that😂😂 But no, seriously, I think Pepsi tastes way better, and in most "blind" taste tests, Pepsi always comes out on top🤷🏽‍♂️
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@PoorDad Sorry, that's my mission 😅
Regardless, things aren't really going well for Pepsi, even looking ahead. The snack division is also struggling.
I think $KO 's approach—holding onto the license and outsourcing bottling—is actually smarter.
When you consider what a defensive stock Coca-Cola is, its stock performance—unlike Pepsi’s—is simply strong.
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@PoorDad But I'm glad you read my comments regularly 😂
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@GHF Elliot recently acquired a stake in Pepsi and has made several demands to improve the business—including that Pepsi stop bottling its own products.
It has often been the case that one of the two stocks has outperformed the other... In the future, Pepsi will surely dominate again at some point. But then it will be time to invest more in Coca-Cola. It’s always been a give-and-take between the two.
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Both $PEP and $KO are must-haves. I have them both in my Blue Chip Fibonacci Portfolio. PepsiCo is currently at -2 %, while Coca-Cola is at +28 %
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