Coca-Cola takes its transfer pricing tax dispute with the IRS to a federal appeals court in Miami, with an estimated $20 billion in taxes at stake.
SpaceX has experienced high volatility since going public earlier this month. Further volatility may be just around the corner, due the company's unique staggered lock-up expiration process.
This consumer goods giant has a long history of dividend growth. The company also has a solid moat, or competitive advantage, that has kept revenue climbing over time.
KO's 2026 growth story is becoming more balanced as pricing power works alongside volume gains, affordability and innovation.
AWR, ED, KO and NYT stand out as low-beta defensive picks as the Fed holds rates steady and signals possible policy shifts amid inflation.
Investors have been selling off Coca-Cola stock after taking a more risk-on posture. Now is not the time to go risk-off.
In a tax fight over foreign profits, the multinational giant and the U.S. head to court with more than $20 billion on the line.
June is a natural moment for mid-year reflection. Short-term traders are squaring quarterly books, but long-term investors should be doing something different: stepping back to ask which businesses have already produced multi-decade compounding, and whether the moats that drove those returns are still intact today.
Coca-Cola pays $2.12 per share annually, putting the dividend yield at roughly 2.65%. You'd need about 472 shares, worth approximately $37,760, to generate $1,000 in yearly dividends.
CAT, V, SBUX, KO and EL are five non-tech wide-moat stocks positioned for stable returns in 2H 2026.