Coca-Cola Company (KO)

Coca-Cola is a well-run company, but investors tend to be a mercurial lot.

The beverage giant raised its payout for a 64th straight year. The stock rose so much faster that income buyers now get less than they did in January.

PepsiCo's stock has lagged, but its 54-year dividend growth streak and reasonable valuation have me buying and getting paid to wait.

Warren Buffett's successor, Greg Abel, has anointed a new No. 3 holding in Berkshire's $359 billion investment portfolio.

Performance risk is the larger issue moving forward with Berkshire and its stock portfolio.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) has become a passive income machine over its 15-year life.

You can sleep easy with these two stocks in your portfolio.

The yield on the 30-year U.S. Treasury bond has surged past 5.2% and, not too long ago, had surpassed 5.3%.

These two consumer staples have outperformed the market in 2026 and still offer high yields.

Buffett's newfound love for Alphabet rests on one number buried deep in Alphabet's financial reports.

When the AI complex wobbles, the money has to go somewhere. Monday it went to the giant whose earnings don't depend on the build-out.

Coca-Cola stock is considered one of Warren Buffett's most famous and successful investments. Coke is one of his oldest investments too.

American States Water has quietly been increasing its dividend for over 70 years.

The leading toothpaste brand offers a high yield and could pay dividends for a lifetime.

Alphabet's value proposition was so appealing that even Buffett and Abel could not ignore it.

State Street's market-cap approach delivered 22% stronger 5-year gains, but Invesco's equal-weight strategy offers more balanced exposure.

Coca-Cola has a phenomenal track record of paying dividends.

Bear markets are a normal part of investing, so you should always own some stocks that are resilient to market downturns.

Nike's elevated yield reflects a depressed share price, even as demand for Nike Running is surging.