'SNL' takes on the vice presidential debate
A New York man served 22 years for two murders he didn’t commit. He says prison saved his life
What the 1960 election can teach us about the peaceful transfer of power
Iran summons Australian ambassador over 'biased stance,' Tasnim reports
Europe's far-right rallies round Salvini ahead of boat verdict
Pro-Palestinian and pro-Israeli crowds rally across the world on the eve of Oct. 7 anniversary
Year of war creates cracks in Israel's borrowing strength
What a hot job market means for inflation
German government expects economy to shrink by 0.2% this year, Sueddeutsche reports
Ten Hag future up in the air after Man United draws at Villa to extend winless run. Chelsea held 1-1
Coco Gauff makes history after cruising to China Open title
Guardians' bullpen blows away Tigers in ALDS opener. Detroit strikes out 13 times in 4-hitter
Coca-Cola reported higher-than-expected revenue in the fourth quarter as growth in Mexico, Germany and other markets offset lower sales in the U.S.
Revenue rose 7% to $10.8 billion for the October-December period, the Atlanta beverage giant said Tuesday. That topped Wall Street’s forecast of $10.7 billion, according to analysts polled by FactSet.
Unit case volumes rose 2% in the quarter, led by sparkling soft drinks, juices and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar. Sports drinks, coffee and tea all saw lower demand.
Net income fell 3% to $1.9 billion, or 46 cents per share. Without one-time items, including restructuring costs, the company earned 49 cents per share. That was in line with Wall Street’s forecast.
Shares of The Coca-Cola Company were
Coke shares were unchanged in premarket trading.
