PEP
PepsiCo, Inc. NASDAQ Closed · opens in 16h 22m
Change in share price, adjusted for splits. Dividends are not included, so a payer's total return is higher than shown.
Related companies
Grouped with PEP by the data provider- KOCoca-Cola -0.35%
- MNSTMonster Beverage +0.67%
- KDPKeurig Dr Pepper +0.61%
- PGProcter & Gamble +2.10%
- TSLATesla +1.64%
- STZConstellation Brands +0.05%
- TAPMolson Coors Beverage +0.88%
- WMTWalmart +0.76%
Who counts as related is the data provider's judgement, not a screen run here — there's no ranking implied, and no suggestion these are comparable investments. Changes are for the latest completed session.
Data as of 8/4/26, 5:07 PM (cached up to 30 seconds) · updates automatically while this page is open, during market hours
Company
BeveragesPepsiCo is a global leader in snacks and beverages, owning well-known household brands including Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Lay's, Cheetos, and Doritos, among others. The company dominates the global savory snacks market and also ranks as the second-largest beverage provider in the world (behind Coca-Cola) with diversified exposure to carbonated soft drinks, or CSD, as well as water, sports, and energy drink offerings. Convenience foods account for approximately 58% of its total revenue, with beverages making up the rest. Pepsi owns the bulk of its manufacturing and distribution capacity in the US, but uses bottlers overseas for beverages. International markets made up 41% of total sales and 46% of operating profits before corporate expenses in 2025.
Technical signals
Based on daily closesTechnical indicators describe past price behaviour. They are not investment advice.
Short interest Short interest The number of shares that have been sold short — borrowed and sold by investors betting the price will fall — usually quoted as a share of all shares outstanding. Exchanges collect it twice a month at settlement, so the figure lags by a couple of weeks. Below about 2% is unremarkable; above 20% puts a company among the most heavily shorted on the market. It describes how much money is positioned against the company, not what the share price will do: shorts are sometimes right, and a crowded short sometimes unwinds violently upward.
Shares sold short · reported twice monthlyShort interest is reported to the exchanges at settlement, twice a month, so the headline figure lags by a couple of weeks. The daily share of volume sold short is current but noisier — much of it is market-maker hedging that never becomes a lasting position. Neither figure predicts direction.