May 18, 2013
PepsiCo Inc. (NYSE:PEP) is a global manufacturer, distributor, and marketer of food and beverages, owning many well-known brands including Pepsi, Frito-Lay, Tropicana, Gatorade, and Quaker Oats.[1] PepsiCo operates in over 200 countries, with its largest markets in North America and the United Kingdom.[2]
Unlike its major competitor, the Coca-Cola Company (KO), the majority of PepsiCo's revenues do not come from carbonated soft drinks.[3] In fact, beverages account for less than 50% of total revenue.[3] Additionally, over 60% of PepsiCo's beverage sales come from its key noncarbonated brands like Gatorade and Tropicana.[4] PepsiCo's diverse portfolio can mitigate the impact of poor conditions in any one of its markets. Strong demand growth in international markets -- the company serves 86% of the world's population and international sales account for 48% of revenue -- is helping to offset a sluggish domestic market and provided the company with opportunities for continued expansion.[5] [6]
(Read more at Wikinvest
) - Company Overview
- Bottlers
- Operating Segments
- Trends & Forces
- PepsiCo Must Survive a US Slowdown While Capturing International Growth
- Commodity Costs are Pressuring Margins
- Pepsi Must Face a Declining Demand for Carbonated Soft Drinks
- To Grow International Presence and Compete with Changing Industry Conditions, PEP must Sustain its Acquisition Spree
- Competition
- Beverages
- Snacks and Convenient Foods
- Coke vs. Pepsi
- Global Footprint
- Diversified Product Offering
- References
