American Tower yields around 4% and has raised its dividend every year for more than a decade. American Express has boosted its payout by 59% in three years while its stock price keeps climbing.

--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The FIFA World Cup 2026™ Trophy Tour by Coca-Cola: WHAT: The FIFA World Cup 2026™ Trophy Tour by Coca-Cola is bringing the most coveted prize in fútbol to St. Louis, Missouri. As a long-standing partner of FIFA, Coca-Cola is proud to give fans across the globe the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the original FIFA World Cup Trophy, the most coveted trophy in the world, up close ahead of the highly anticipated FIFA World Cup 2026™. FIFA World Cup 2026™ is set to be the bi.

KO falls below its 50-day SMA amid macroeconomic headwinds and estimate cuts, but trading above the 200-day average keeps the long-term uptrend intact.

Both of these companies have traits that should allow them to perform fairly well even when the going gets rough. They have increased their dividends for a combined 117 consecutive years.

Coca-Cola FEMSA boasts an irreplicable distribution moat, robust financials, and compelling growth catalysts across Latin America. KOF's valuation at ~16x P/E is fair but should be benchmarked against Latin American peers due to region-specific risks and FX exposure. The company's strong balance sheet, sub-1x net debt/EBITDA, and digital initiatives like Juntos+ support shareholder value and margin expansion.

Coca-Cola (KO) closed the most recent trading day at $75.91, moving 1.7% from the previous trading session.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has outperformed the S&P 500 for many years, so it can pay to check out its portfolio when the market is dropping. Amazon has multiple growth levers, but it also sells essential products and has tremendous revenue growth that has not been reflected in the stock price.

Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ | JNJ Price Prediction) and Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) both closed out 2025 with Q4 earnings and have raised dividends for 63 consecutive years.

KO shifts from pricing-led growth to volume recovery as affordability pressures rise, testing its ability to sustain demand in a softening macro environment.

A safe stock is a business that can take a punch, keep generating cash flow, keep paying shareholders, and still look stronger a few years later. When debt is low, management has room to maneuver. It can keep investing, protect the dividend, pursue acquisitions, or simply ride out a rough period without making desperate decisions. Safety is not only about defensiveness. Sometimes, the safest company is simply the one executing so well that it keeps compounding no matter what the market feels this quarter.