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These shares have declined due to wider economic problems.
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Coca-Cola, the king of dividends, has an impressive experience.
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Conoco-Phillips results should recover when energy prices are recovered.
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10 shares we like more than Coca-Cola ›
S&P 500 Index, a popular benchmark used to estimate US high capital stocks, in recent years until October 10th. Increased by 12.7%.
While this measures a stock group, some individuals have done better than others in this capitalization weighted index. For example, technology investors were certainly satisfied S&P 500 Information Technology During that time, Index 22.9% profit.
However, this allows you to investigate stocks that have not been sufficiently shown by the common market. In fact, Coca-Cola (Nyse: what) and Conocophillips (NYSE: a policeman) has lost 3.6% and 20.7% respectively in recent years.
These two companies belong to your portfolio for those who are looking for shares for a very long time.
Coca-Cola has existed since 1886. And currently sells their drinks in more than 200 countries. Its products are baking soda, water, juice and added value. In addition to its Coke brand, it also sells its goods to well -known brands such as Fanta and Sprite.
Coca-Cola produced a second-quarter-adjusted 5%income growth adapted to foreign currency translations and acquisitions and delay. When they are interrupted, investors can be compared to operational results. Higher income has helped increase the adjusted activity revenue by 15% higher.
Higher prices and the changing product combination accounted for 6 percentage points. I would like to see a larger volume that takes 1 percentage point from revenue growth.
However, the weaker volumes should be temporary. Consumers definitely feel tired of high overall inflation. When it returns to normal, I hope the volume will increase. Meanwhile, the Coca-Cola market share in the non-alcoholic beverage sector continues to expand-it is very positive during the development of difficult economic times.
Shares are trading a more attractive assessment based on the rear price and income (P/E) ratio.
Coca-Cola has shown how dividends remain the top priority. Shareholders regularly increased the annual increase, including more than 5% in February. This replaced the company’s stretch to 63 years, making it a king of dividends.
The shares have 3% dividend yield, more than twice the S&P 500%. Coca-Cola with a 71% payment ratio can easily afford payments.