KO coca cola

what went wrong with the hypothesis if every chinese drank one more can of KO the stock would be worth?

 

this popped up on my invest list today. btfd

 

Technically bearish and likely to test supports of 43, 42, and hopefully not

 

yeah, technically it does not look really strong.
long-term it's a buy.

 

Dow is down 100 pts and stock are trading sideways. Waiting on the sidelines to see reaction.

 

LONDON, Nov 9 (Reuters) - Drinks maker Coca-Cola HBC reported higher third-quarter sales on Thursday, helped by volume growth in developing and emerging markets and a hot summer in southern Europe.

The company, which sells Coca-Cola Co drinks in 28 countries mostly in Europe and Asia, reported sales grew 5 percent in the quarter. Volume rose 3.4 percent.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/coca-cola-hbc-q3-sales-082033734.html

 

S&P 500 Companies with More Global Exposure Reported Higher Earnings Growth in Q3

https://insight.factset.com/sp-500-...xposure-reported-higher-earnings-growth-in-q3

 

Coca-Cola Booze

Coca-Cola has launched its first alcoholic product—an alcopop called Lemon-Do, which is initially only available on the Japanese island of Kyushu. Lemon-Do falls into the "Chu-Hi" category of drinks, which mix spirits with flavored carbonated water. Japan is something of a testbed for Coke; it experiments with 100 new products a year there. Fortune

 

Coca-Cola-Costa

Coca-Cola is buying Costa, the largest coffee chain in the U.K., for $5.1 billion. The acquisition is driven by more than a desire to combine as many "Co"s as possible (look out, Costco)—it gives Coke "a scalable coffee platform with critical know-how and expertise in a fast-growing, on-trend category." Coca-Cola already owns the Georgia Coffee brand in Japan, but that's a ready-to-drink beverage; Costa is a proper Starbucks competitor. BBC

 

Coca-Cola backs restaurant tech company

Coca-Cola's 2018 investment binge continues with a contribution to Hayward, Calif.-based restaurant tech company Omnivore. The Coca-Cola Co. was a lead investor in a $10 million Series A for Omnivore, a universal point-of-sale connectivity platform, alongside Performance Food Group and additional funds from Tampa Bay Lightning owner, Jeff Vinik. Omnivore promotes an "end-to-end suite of solutions, such as online ordering, paying at the table and third-party deliver (Atlanta Business Chronicle)