Celsius Holdings IncHigher caffeine doses from energy shots may raise health risks, potentially reducing demand for Celsius products.
The American Heart Association said moderate caffeine intake appears safe for most adults and may be linked to lower cardiovascular risk. Up to 400 milligrams of caffeine per day, roughly 3 to 5 cups of coffee, is generally considered safe. Drinking caffeinated coffee without added sugar, flavoring or cream was associated with a lower risk of Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, heart failure and some irregular heart rhythms. The findings could support coffee demand at companies including Starbucks, Dutch Bros and McDonald's, as well as packaged coffee businesses such as J.M. Smucker, Nestle and Keurig Dr Pepper. Higher caffeine doses, particularly from energy shots, may raise the risk of high blood pressure and abnormal heart rhythms, which could weigh on companies such as Monster Beverage and Celsius.
Celsius Holdings IncHigher caffeine doses from energy shots may raise health risks, potentially reducing demand for Celsius products.
Monster Beverage CorpHigher caffeine doses from energy shots may raise health risks, potentially reducing demand for Monster Beverage products.
The J. M. Smucker CompanyPositive health news may increase demand for packaged coffee, supporting J.M. Smucker's coffee business.
Keurig Dr Pepper IncPositive health findings for moderate coffee intake could support demand for packaged coffee, benefiting Keurig Dr Pepper.
Nestle S.A.Favorable health findings could lift demand for Nestle's coffee products.
Starbucks CorporationAHA findings linking moderate coffee intake to lower cardiovascular risk could boost coffee demand, benefiting Starbucks.
Dutch Bros IncModerate coffee intake linked to lower cardiovascular risk may boost coffee demand, benefiting Dutch Bros.
McDonald’s CorporationModerate coffee consumption linked to health benefits may increase coffee sales at McDonald's.
JPMorgan Chase & Co