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Topic: The Coca-Cola Company

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  • Stock buybacks: a first for Buffett

    Stock buybacks would occur when Berkshire Hathaway stock is within 110 percent of book value. If stock buybacks happen, they would be the first in Warren Buffett's 46 years heading Berkshire.

  • Difference Maker Ek Sonn Chan pipes something precious into the homes of Phnom Penh: safe water

    Residents of Cambodia's capital city used to have little access to safe drinking water; now more than 90 percent of homes have it.

  • Who are Forbes' 10 most powerful women?

    Every year, Forbes releases a list of the world’s most powerful woman, influential in everything from politics to technology to culture. The list includes obvious choices, such as US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, but also includes unexpected choices, such as Lady Gaga (No. 11 this year). Here are the 10 most powerful women: (See full list here)

  • Stock market: Stocks mostly down after biggest day of the year

    Stock market was down early Wednesday afternoon, with the traders worried about the US debt limit. Still, Tuesday's strong gains left the three major indexes of the stock market in positive territory for the month.

  • The 9 weirdest things ever flown on the Space Shuttle

    When NASA's space shuttles launch into orbit, they don't just carry astronauts and supplies into the final frontier. There's a lot of other weird stuff that makes the out-of-this-world journey, too. NASA's last space shuttle mission will launch Friday, July 8 on the Atlantis orbiter to deliver spare parts to the International Space Station. The mission will be the 135th and last flight for the program, which began in 1981. But over the course of 30 years, the space shuttles have flown some peculiar objects into orbit. The list of odd stuff that flew aboard the shuttles is a long one, and includes the Olympic torch, a replica of the golden spike from the First Transcontinental Railroad, and rocks from the top of Mount Everest and the surface of the moon, just to name a few. Here nine recent space oddities carried into orbit on NASA shuttles:

  • FIFA chief Blatter gets fourth four-year term despite corruption scandal

    The Swiss president of world soccer's governing body won the uncontested election after his only rival dropped out of the race. But FIFA, and its awarding of the 2022 World Cup to Qatar, remains under the shadow of allegations of corruption and bribery.

  • Amid more doping allegations and probes, Lance Armstrong battles back

    Lance Armstrong, seven-time Tour de France champion, faces new allegations from a teammate that he failed a 2001 drug test, and a grand jury probe. He has long said, 'Where's the proof?'

  • Election 101: Herman Cain

    Herman Cain, who announced his candidacy for president at an Atlanta rally May 21, aims to bring a new slogan to the White House: “Yes, We Cain!” Seriously, folks. The pizza magnate, aka the ‘Hermanator,’ is staging a full-on charm offensive, hoping his Southern-fried charisma, business savvy, top performance in the first GOP debate, and media prowess are enough to offset his fundamental flaw: zero political experience.

  • Coca-Cola collection: Memorabilia sale generates fizz

    Coca-Cola collection, to be auctioned in Kentucky, is 'the' event for collectors of the soft-drink's memorabilia. The 80,000 items for sale in the Coca-Cola collection include rare serving trays, unique bottles, lighted signs, vending machines, and toys.

  • Stocks end mixed after choppy session

    The market rallied late in the afternoon, with the Dow closing 14 points up

  • Diet Coke passes Pepsi to become No. 2 soda in US

    Diet Coke's ascendance marks a victory for Coca-Cola Co. as its sodas now hold the top two spots, beating out its longtime rival PepsiCo Inc.

  • Pepsi bottles: no more plastic

    Pepsi bottles introduced Tuesday are not traditional, oil-based plastic. Instead, the Pepsi bottles are made from 100 percent plant material and will be tested next year.

  • Soda tax may be getting the axe in Colorado

    Soda tax repeal: A proposed repeal of the soda tax in Colo. could save soda drinkers 2.9 percent but cost the state $12.3 million.

  • Stock rally continues, investors buy into market leaders

    Stock rally: NYSE and Nasdaq see advancing stocks outnumber declining ones while S&P 500 doubles in record time. Dip in stock rally causes investors to buy into market leaders.

  • Coca-Cola recipe: Coke responds

    Coca-Cola recipe: After an episode of 'This American Life' aired what they claimed is the original Coca-Cola recipe, the beverage giant responded with claims that the formula for the real thing is still a secret.

  • Coca-Cola recipe uncapped?

    Coca-Cola recipe: NPR's 'This American Life' may have stumbled upon the recipe behind the world's most popular drink. The Coca-Cola recipe has been guarded since the 19th century.

  • Stock prices rise as Egypt's crisis eases

    Stock prices climb Monday in Asia and Europe. Stock prices expected to rise in the US.

  • The heavy hand of nutrition czars

    How government coerces consumer food choices

  • Is Facebook headed to China?

    Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg visited the offices of a popular Chinese search engine on Monday, prompting speculation that Facebook is eyeing business opportunities in mainland China.

  • Facebook raked in $2 billion in 2010: report

    Facebook is reportedly a cash cow. So much for the supposed inability of the social network to turn a substantial profit.

  • Yao Ming fans, China, and the NBA despair over hero's injury

    Yao Ming, China's star basketball player, incurred an injury that some say could end his season or even his career – though others with the same injury have rebounded.

  • House votes a $4.5 billion boost for child nutrition, school lunches

    The bill makes biggest changes to Child Nutrition Act in half a century. It expands access to school lunch program and lets USDA set child nutrition guidelines for schools. Next stop: Obama's desk.

  • PepsiCo to buy stake of Wimm-Bill-Dann for $3.8B

    PepsiCo now has access to the healthier drinks consumers are increasingly clamoring for, as Wimm-Bill-Dann produces dairy and juice products including Chudo, J7 and Lubimy Sad.

  • Katherine Jackson on Oprah: Children coping with father's death

    Katherine Jackson said that Blanket, whose given name is Prince Michael Jackson II, is shy but now wants to attend school next year, when he'll be in fourth grade.

  • Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 10/22

Doing Good

 

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change...

Dave Valle started Esperanza International in 1995. Since then, Esperanza has given $38 million in microloans to support small businesses.

Dave Valle plays on a new field: microloans that help to end poverty

As a pro baseball player in the Dominican Republic Dave Valle saw poverty up close. Now his microloans are helping to end it.

 
 
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