Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) is a publicly listed company headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, United States that owns 24 consumer brands across 2 categories and makes and sells 1 consumer brand under licence without owning the name, and has 7 recorded transactions.[1][2]
The Coca-Cola Company is an Atlanta beverage company incorporated in 1892. It owns brands and concentrate, and mostly does not bottle its own drinks: independent and partly owned bottlers such as Coca-Cola Europacific Partners handle production and distribution.
What Coca-Cola's annual report says about its business
Read from Coca-Cola's latest annual filing[1]. Each line gives the sentence the filing uses, copied word for word.
Segments the filing names
EMEA: The results of the Costa (excluding the ready-to-drink business), innocent and do adan businesses are now reported within the Company's Europe, Middle East and Africa ("EMEA") operating segment.
Latin America, North America: Our operating structure includes the following operating segments: EMEA Latin America North America Asia Pacific Bottling Investments
Asia Pacific: For the year ended December 31, 2025, one bottler accounted for 10% of our net operating revenues, which are reflected in our EMEA and Asia Pacific operating segments.
Bottling Investments: These operations consist primarily of our consolidated bottling and distribution operations, which are included in our Bottling Investments operating segment.
Coca-Cola in numbers
Coca-Cola owns 24 consumer brands tracked here across 2 top-level categories; the largest is beverages with 23 brands.[1]
6 recorded acquisitions, 3 of them completed since 2015; disclosed US-dollar deal values total $14.6 billion.
Coca-Cola has sold or spun off 1 businesses or brands recorded here.
12 of its brands originated outside United States.
Coca-Cola financial history
Headline figures from Coca-Cola's annual reports filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, in USD as reported, fiscal years ending 2020–2025.
Revenue moved from $33bn to $47.9bn, an average of 7.7% a year (calculated).
Source: SEC XBRL company facts. A dash means the company did not report that line in a form we could read. Figures for a year can be restated in a later filing; the latest filing's number is shown.
Everything Coca-Cola owns
Controlling ownership as of . Brands grouped under the entity that owns them; large groups are collapsed.
Coca-Cola paid $5.6 billion for the remaining stake in BodyArmor, its largest brand acquisition ever. It bought a sports drink built explicitly to attack Gatorade, giving Coca-Cola a credible competitor in a category PepsiCo had dominated for decades.
Coca-Cola acquired the Mexican sparkling mineral water brand Topo Chico, which had a devoted following in Texas long before it was distributed nationally. The price was not disclosed.
Coca-Cola raised its stake in Innocent Drinks to over ninety per cent, having first invested in 2009. The founders had built the brand on an explicitly independent identity, and the sale to a multinational was contentious among its customers.
Coca-Cola acquired Energy Brands, known as Glacéau, for $4.1 billion in cash, buying vitaminwater and smartwater. It was the company's largest acquisition to that point and a bet that growth would come from outside carbonated drinks.
Coca-Cola bought the Parle soft drink brands on returning to India, having left in 1977 rather than dilute its ownership under foreign investment rules. It acquired the market leader instead of competing with it, and Thums Up still outsells Coca-Cola's own cola in India.
Coca-Cola transferred its worldwide energy drink business, including NOS and Full Throttle, to Monster, and Monster handed its non-energy drinks the other way. Coca-Cola also took about 16.7% of Monster and two board seats. Monster recorded the shares issued for the energy portfolio at $1.5 billion. The effect was to divide the category between them: Coca-Cola stopped competing in energy drinks and became Monster's largest shareholder instead.
Coca-Cola controlled these 2 brands in the past. Each row shows when the ownership ended and who holds the brand now, so a page that once said Coca-Cola owned it still shows why it no longer does.
The Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF) keeps an open register of legal entities. Each entity reports its own parents. We show it as a cross-check on the ownership recorded on this page, which is built from filings.
4 recall notices from government regulators matched to Coca-Cola.
Each applies to the specific products, sizes and lot codes named in the notice, not to every product sold under the name.
Reason given: Pseudomonas in Mineral Water. The firm was notified by their distributor that product placed on hold was released and shipped to customers.
Recalling firm: The Coca-Cola Company · Brand: Topo Chico
Reason given: The potential presence of a foreign metal object in the product, i.e. a stainless-steel ring.
Recalling firm: THE COCA-COLA COMPANY · Brand: Powerade
Matched automatically from FDA, USDA FSIS, UK Food Standards Agency and CPSC records only when the recalling firm corresponds to this ownership record and, for a brand, the brand name appears in the product description. Check the linked notice for exact products and lots. Method.
Frequently asked questions
What brands does Coca-Cola own?
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Coca-Cola owns 24 consumer brands tracked here, including Coca-Cola, Fanta, Minute Maid, Topo Chico, Coca-Cola Light and Maaza.
Is Coca-Cola an American company?
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Yes. Coca-Cola is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, United States and was founded in 1892.
Who owns Coca-Cola?
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Coca-Cola is a publicly listed company owned by its shareholders; it trades as KO on the NYSE.
What was Coca-Cola's most recent acquisition?
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The most recent completed acquisition recorded here is BodyArmor on 1 November 2021.
Sources (6) & corrections
Last verified . Every ownership fact above is backed by one of these primary documents. Numbers in brackets in the text refer to this list.
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