All articles tagged with #cocacola
Coca-Cola plans to lay off 75 employees at its Atlanta headquarters as part of a broader workforce reorganization aimed at adapting to technological and market changes, with ongoing restructuring expected through 2026, including potential integration of AI technologies.
Coca-Cola is laying off 75 workers at its Atlanta corporate headquarters as part of its restructuring efforts, with the company predicting a drop in profit this year.
Drinking Coke regularly can pose health risks such as fatty liver, heart disease, and diabetes due to its high sugar content, though Coca-Cola is working to reduce sugar levels and offers alternative products with cane sugar. Consuming even one can daily can significantly increase health risks, and the effects of sugar and caffeine in Coke can lead to various health issues over time.
Coca-Cola's plan to reintroduce cane sugar in the US has faced challenges due to limited availability, making the rollout a gradual process, despite earlier announcements and political pressure.
Coca-Cola is attempting to produce a version of Coke made with US cane sugar, as promoted by President Trump, but faces supply chain and production capacity challenges that limit its widespread rollout, including limited US sugar supply and bottling capacity issues.
Nutrition experts argue that Coca-Cola's switch from high-fructose corn syrup to cane sugar does not significantly improve health outcomes, emphasizing that overall dietary habits and reducing ultra-processed foods are more impactful for public health than ingredient swaps alone.
Coca-Cola plans to introduce a cane sugar-based version of its classic soda alongside the traditional high-fructose corn syrup version, aiming to appeal to niche markets and health-conscious consumers, though experts warn it may face marketing and pricing challenges similar to past product battles.
Coca-Cola will introduce a cane sugar version of its soda in the U.S. this fall, responding to consumer demand and political influence, despite ongoing debates about health impacts and higher costs compared to high-fructose corn syrup.
Coca-Cola's Q2 profits exceeded estimates despite sales falling short, with adjusted earnings per share beating expectations and revenue slightly below forecasts. The company plans to launch a new U.S. cane sugar-sweetened product this fall, aiming to diversify its portfolio amid ongoing tariff impacts and market challenges.
Coca-Cola exceeded quarterly revenue and profit estimates driven by strong demand for zero-sugar drinks and higher prices, and plans to launch a cane sugar-based product in the U.S., responding to consumer preferences and political influences.
Coca-Cola's Q2 earnings surpassed expectations driven by strong demand in Europe, offsetting declines in other markets, with revenue up 1% and organic growth of 5%, despite a 1% drop in global unit case volume and challenges in North America and Latin America.
President Trump announced Coca-Cola will switch from high-fructose corn syrup to cane sugar in the U.S., but experts say the health differences are minimal and excessive consumption of either sweetener is unhealthy. Both sweeteners can contribute to metabolic issues if consumed in excess, and the switch may not significantly improve health outcomes.
President Trump claimed Coca-Cola is switching to cane sugar, which alarmed corn syrup lobbyists who warn that this change could threaten thousands of jobs and harm American corn farmers, though Coca-Cola has not yet confirmed the switch.
President Trump suggested Coca-Cola might switch to cane sugar, which could lead to significant economic impacts including job losses in the corn industry and increased costs for Coca-Cola, sparking political and economic debates.
U.S. corn producers warn that President Trump's push for Coca-Cola to switch from corn syrup to cane sugar could harm American agricultural jobs and industry, despite Coca-Cola's ambiguous response. The move could increase demand for imported cane sugar, impacting domestic farmers and the broader industry, but experts suggest the overall effect on corn syrup demand might be limited due to its small share in the market. The debate is also influenced by political and trade considerations, including longstanding sugar tariffs and lobbying efforts.