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PepsiCo and Realty Income are Dividend Aristocrats trading at attractive discounts to historical valuations, offering compelling value and income opportunities. PepsiCo carries a 4.4% yield, strong balance sheet, and global diversification, with growth driven by healthier products and international expansion. Realty Income offers a 5.8% yield, a resilient triple-net lease model, and disciplined capital allocation, with high occupancy and robust investment spreads supporting future growth.
Market uncertainty and muted returns in 2025 make portfolio stability and income reliability crucial; dividend stocks are key for navigating volatility. General Mills offers a well-covered 4.4% yield, strong fundamentals, and attractive long-term value despite near-term headwinds and potential price weakness. Kenvue, with a 3.4% yield and resilient performance post-spin-off, provides stability and potential for gradual dividend growth and price appreciation.
Assays from five more holes at Pepas and Pepas North. Best results include: PEP033 - 21.3m @ 5.88 g/t Au from surface PEP034 - 59m @ 10.15 g/t Au PEP035 - 11.4m @ 2.71 g/t Au from surface First two holes at Pepas North intersect halo.
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CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the latest news.
The lawsuit, filed in the waning days of the Biden administration, alleged that PepsiCo was giving unfair price advantages to Walmart at the expense of other vendors and consumers.
The lawsuit alleged the beverage company provided promotional pricing deals to a single big-box customer but didn't give the same incentives to other retailers.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission on Thursday dropped its case accusing PepsiCo of price discrimination that favored Walmart , and criticized former Chair Lina Khan for rushing the case out.