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PepsiCo
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- 1PepsiCo to raise chip and soda prices▼PepsiCo to raise chip, soda prices. Here's when to expect increases
PepsiCo has announced price increases for its chips and sodas, including brands like Lay's and Pepsi, with hikes expected in the coming months. The move follows similar pricing pressure across the food and beverage industry, as companies pass along higher costs for ingredients, packaging and transportation. Consumers are reacting with frustration as grocery bills continue climbing.
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PepsiCo has announced plans to raise prices on its snack and soft drink products, including chips and sodas. The company cites rising input and production costs as the reason for the increases, and analysts are watching when the new prices will take effect and how consumers will respond to paying more for familiar everyday brands.
- 3PepsiCo to raise prices on its most popular snacks▼PepsiCo is raising prices on the snacks customers love most
PepsiCo is raising prices on some of its best-selling snack brands, a move likely to hit consumers already dealing with higher grocery bills. The company, which makes Lay's, Doritos and Cheetos, has previously cited rising costs for ingredients, labor and transportation to justify price increases. Shoppers and commentators are debating whether further snack price hikes will push customers toward cheaper store brands.
- 4PepsiCo Shares Rise as Investors Eye 2027 Outlook▼PepsiCo (PEP) Price Rises For Chips And Soda Put 2027 In Focus
PepsiCo stock is moving higher, with attention turning to the company's prospects for 2027. The snack and beverage giant, whose brands span chips and soda, is drawing investor focus as markets weigh its longer-term growth path. Traders are watching how pricing, demand and cost trends could shape the company's performance over the next couple of years.
- 5Nike, PepsiCo and Ferrromark Hit 52-Week Lows●Why Did NKE, PEP, FRMI Stocks Dip To 52-Week Lows Last Week?
Nike (NKE), PepsiCo (PEP) and Forge Rock-listed FRMI were among stocks that fell to 52-week lows last week, according to financial coverage of the market pullback. A 52-week low signals shares are trading at their weakest point in a year, often prompting investors to ask whether weakness in these consumer names points to broader concerns about spending and demand.
- 6PepsiCo Stock Lags S&P 500 Sharply in 2026▼Why Is PepsiCo's Stock Down 10% While the S&P 500 Is Up 13% in 2026? Here's the Only Answer I Can Think of.
PepsiCo shares have fallen roughly 10% in 2026 while the broader S&P 500 has climbed about 13%, a wide performance gap drawing commentary from market analysts. Commentators are debating the reasons, with one Motley Fool writer suggesting a single dominant explanation for the underperformance. Investors are watching whether the snack and beverage giant's weak momentum reflects company-specific problems or a broader shift away from defensive consumer staples stocks.