THE APEX TIMES
PepsiCo to Release Second-Quarter 2026 Results on July 9, With Analyst Call Later That Morning
The company said it will post its Form 10-Q and earnings materials around 6:00 a.m. EDT before hosting a live question-and-answer session with CEO Ramon Laguarta and CFO Steve Schmitt at 8:15 a.m.
PepsiCo said it will issue its second-quarter 2026 financial results on Thursday, July 9, 2026, kicking off the release with several documents posted to its investor website in the early morning hours. The company’s announcement, dated June 4, said the quarter covers the period ending June 13, 2026.
PepsiCo (NASDAQ: PEP) said the related materials will be posted at approximately 6:00 a.m. EDT. That set includes its Form 10-Q for the quarter, an earnings press release, and prepared management remarks. The company said investors will be able to review those items on its website at the time of posting.
Later that morning, PepsiCo will hold a live question-and-answer session for analysts at 8:15 a.m. EDT. The call will include CEO Ramon Laguarta, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and Steve Schmitt, PepsiCo’s Chief Financial Officer, according to the company’s release.
The timing matters for markets because quarterly results often become the focus of trading soon after they are published, especially for large consumer staples companies whose earnings and cash flow expectations are tracked closely by investors and sell-side analysts. By placing the documents online before the live Q&A, PepsiCo is effectively giving the market a first read on the numbers and management’s initial framing before questions begin.
Form 10-Q is the SEC’s quarterly report that provides financial statements and additional disclosures, while the earnings press release typically summarizes key results in plain language. Prepared management remarks are usually a scripted set of observations that provide context for performance, and the analyst Q&A is where management can respond to follow-up questions about margins, demand trends, pricing, operating costs, and other drivers of the quarter.
PepsiCo’s businesses span convenient foods and beverages, with brands that include Lay’s, Doritos, Cheetos, Gatorade, Pepsi-Cola, Mountain Dew, Quaker, and SodaStream. In the same announcement, the company reiterated that its products are consumed more than one billion times per day in more than 200 countries and territories, and it referenced nearly $94 billion in net revenue in 2025.
PepsiCo did not provide any performance figures, forecasts, or qualitative read-through on the second quarter in the timing announcement itself. Investors will have to wait for the July 9 posting of the Form 10-Q, earnings press release, and prepared management remarks to see the company’s reported results and any commentary on demand, input costs, pricing, and other factors.
Why It Matters
- The release schedule sets a clear window for when investors can first access the company’s quarterly SEC filing and earnings materials.
- The early-morning posting can drive near-term trading around the release date, with the live analyst Q&A potentially shaping interpretations of the numbers.
- For PepsiCo, results and management commentary often influence expectations across beverages and convenient foods, including areas such as pricing and cost pressures.
- The company’s announcement did not include earnings figures or guidance, so the July 9 materials are expected to be the first concrete update for the quarter.
Sources
Key Facts
- PepsiCo will issue its second-quarter 2026 financial results on Thursday, July 9, 2026.
- The quarter covered by the results ends June 13, 2026.
- PepsiCo said it will post its Form 10-Q, earnings press release, and prepared management remarks at approximately 6:00 a.m. EDT.
- The company will host a live analyst question-and-answer session at 8:15 a.m. EDT.
- The live Q&A will include CEO Ramon Laguarta and CFO Steve Schmitt.
Retail & Consumer Related
McDonald’s and Taco Bell take aim at the afternoon slump with fresh energy drink launches
Both chains have rolled out new energy drink options within days of each other, turning a familiar 3 p.m. craving into a crowded, brand-distinction race.
Walmart settlement sheds light on scale of opioid-related pharmacy dispute, costing about 0.4% of six-month profit
A Justice Department dispute involving Walmart pharmacies and opioid prescriptions ended in a settlement that, according to market coverage, landed at a small fraction of the retailer’s earnings over a six-month period.
Walmart ends DOJ opioid case with far smaller payout than sought, calling it “immaterial”
A lawsuit that faced a potential multibillion-dollar penalty for Walmart pharmacies closed with a settlement amount described by the company as modest relative to the risk that was on the table.
Walmart climbs as oil at $90 bolsters the “defensive” appeal of retailers
Investors are treating cheaper-to-own retail as a buffer again, after a sharp move in crude oil toward $90. The shift could help Walmart capture shoppers “trading down,” but higher fuel and inventory costs also pose a risk to the cash profits that support its valuation.
Walmart Marketplace Momentum Pressures Brick-and-Mortar Limits, With U.S. Sales Jumping 52%, Report Says
A surge in Walmart’s U.S. marketplace sales, alongside wider assortment, greater use of Walmart fulfillment, and expansion into Mexico and Canada, is putting fresh focus on whether the company can keep accelerating its third-party platform.
Nike reinstates a chief commercial officer role, naming Walmart veteran Jane Ewing
Nike appointed Jane Ewing, a longtime retailer executive, as chief commercial officer and brought back a dedicated executive role after a period without one, according to a report dated Aug. 31, 2026.