PepsiCo, Inc. (PEP)

Let's go over five excuses so you know and are armed with them when they are used and make you faint and weak-handed.

This is pretty much exactly what you get when you have so much positive research.

There are 153,000 convenience stores in the U.S. and these outlets sell the bulk of the country's cigarettes.

This area of investing is much larger than just food and drinks and includes health care products of all sorts -- including Patterson Companies.

Is cash still king? Hard to say for sure. Do investors need to be diversified? Yes.

PEP could dip near-term before longer-term gains.

I wouldn't mind owning the shares, and they do yield 2.7%.

Knocking the cover off of the ball? No, you can't really say that. Excellent corporate execution? Yeah, I think that's probably an accurate way to put it.

Money movers are not buying protection for individual names, but they are starting to bet against the market en masse, while the Russell 2000 ran up 4% on Monday.

PEP has been in a neutral pattern heading into its upcoming earnings report.

This week the Bureau of Economic Analysis will release its very first estimate for first quarter U.S. economic growth on a quarter over quarter, annualized, and then seasonally adjusted basis.

How has my book evolved since the Fed and Treasury rode into town? Here's how.

As some alcoholic beverage names move to 'lighter' products to lure health-conscious consumers, PG remains on the ... throne.

I think their sales are sustainable in part because we are scared to go to the supermarket but we know we have to because we can't go out much.

Amid this crisis, we've changed our lifestyles and habits in ways likely to stay, even after the smoke clears.

Checking out the charts of this consumer staples stock.

Now that the service economy is pretty much stopped in its tracks, here are promising areas, including technology as manufacturing, to consider.

PepsiCo has fallen flat, but it will bubble up again.

After a strong day for fixed-income markets, let's learn from 2008 how to play this volatility.

I've got a taste for these dividend stocks: McCormick, PepsiCo and AT&T.

KO pays a sustainable dividend -- and is attractive in uncertain times -- but it's exposed to breakdowns in supply chains and demand.

The company telegraphed a boost to its payout on its latest earnings call.

You can either get out of the way, or get with it, but I fully endorse PEP as a defensive holding for nervous portfolio managers.

PEP could trade sideways for a few days to weeks but the major trend is up.

The inaccurate reporting on PepsiCo's earnings shows why it can be costly to react to the rapid-fire news stories that follow a release.

Newly confirmed cases of the Covid-19 virus spiked from Hubei Province in China, where the city of Wuhan is located. The number of related deaths increased as well.

Investors have shunned certain groups and latched onto others, and the bifurcation has created too many haves vs. have nots in the last few weeks.