StockData

Keurig Dr Pepper vs Westrock Coffee

KDP and WEST side by side, both in beverages. Figures are trailing twelve months unless noted, from SEC filings and end-of-day prices.

How KDP and WEST compare

Keurig Dr Pepper is the larger company, worth 61 times as much as Westrock Coffee ($49.5B against $814M).

Keurig Dr Pepper grew revenue faster over the last twelve months (43.0% versus 16.3% for Westrock Coffee).

Keurig Dr Pepper keeps more of each dollar of sales as profit, with a net margin of 7.1% compared with −4.4% at Westrock Coffee.

Keurig Dr Pepper pays a dividend yielding 2.5%; Westrock Coffee does not pay one.

Keurig Dr Pepper scores higher on the StockData Score (8 against 5 for Westrock Coffee), which adds up 30 checks on valuation, growth, past performance, financial health and dividends.

Key numbers

A dot marks the better figure where higher or lower is clearly better.

MetricKDPWEST
Size and price
Market cap$49.5B$814M
Share price$36.34$8.34
Change, 1 year35.1%113%
Change, 5 years3.4%−14.5%
Beta (5Y)0.290.58
Employees31K1,393
StockData Score
Total score8 (better)5
Valuation score12 (better)
Growth score22
Performance score11
Health score00
Dividend score4 (better)0
Valuation
P/E33.3×–
P/S2.1×0.6× (better)
P/B1.9×–
EV/EBITDA22.6×19.7× (better)
P/FCF21.3× (better)27.0×
PEG2.25–
FCF yield4.7% (better)3.7%
Fair value$27.69–
Margin of safety−31.3%–
Growth
Revenue growth (TTM)43.0% (better)16.3%
Revenue growth, 5Y average7.4%16.6% (better)
Net income growth (TTM)4.1%–
EPS growth (TTM)−6.0%–
EPS growth, 5Y average10.5%–
Profitability
Gross margin48.0% (better)13.1%
Operating margin15.6% (better)−0.30%
Net margin7.1% (better)−4.4%
FCF margin10.1% (better)2.4%
Return on equity6.5%–
Return on invested capital5.9% (better)−0.71%
Financial health
Debt / equity1.14–
Net debt / EBITDA7.666.49 (better)
Interest coverage–−0.1×
Current ratio0.520.89 (better)
Altman Z-score0.94 (better)0.92
Piotroski F-score7 (better)2
Dividends and buybacks
Dividend yield2.5%–
Payout ratio76.0%–
Years of dividend growth5–
Dividend growth, 5Y average8.9%–
Shareholder yield2.5% (better)0.00%
Ownership
Held by institutions106%49.5%
Held by insiders4.7%57.9%
Insider net buying, 12 months−$1.1M$1.1M (better)
Superinvestors holding1–
Short interest, % of float5.1%13.5%

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For information only, not investment advice. Check the source filings before relying on any figure.