The article identifies five undervalued stocks trading below $100 per share that appear cheap based on various valuation metrics. Stock prices referenced are from July 10, 2026.

Celsius Holdings has fallen 36% in 2026 as its flagship brand loses momentum despite acquiring multiple energy drink brands. The article argues that a 50/50 split between Coca-Cola and PepsiCo is a better investment for the second half of 2026, as both beverage giants are successfully adapting to health trends with prebiotic products, offering diversification, growing dividends, and less volatility than the high-risk Celsius bet.

PepsiCo reported Q2 earnings that beat analyst estimates with 6% revenue growth and doubled GAAP net income, yet shares fell 3%. The decline reflects investor concerns about weakness in North America operations, particularly in beverages (4% volume decline) and snacks (2% sales drop), despite strong international growth. The company maintains its Dividend King status with a 4.3% yield but faces long-term headwinds from shifting consumer preferences toward healthier products.

The functional beverage market is projected to grow from $160 billion to over $235 billion between 2026-2031 at a 7.93% CAGR. Three publicly traded companies offer investors exposure to this trend: BellRing Brands (pure-play protein beverages), Starbucks (functional add-ons to mainstream offerings), and Celsius Holdings (functional energy drinks). While all three have strong fundamentals, each carries different risk profiles and growth catalysts.

The article compares Celsius Holdings and Monster Beverage as investment options in the growing energy drink segment. While Monster currently has a larger market share, Celsius is positioned to close the gap as the energy drink market expands faster than the overall beverage market.

Pomerantz LLP is investigating potential securities fraud claims against Celsius Holdings following a Texas Attorney General investigation into whether the company and its subsidiary Alani Nutrition misrepresented the safety of high-caffeine energy drinks marketed to children and teens. The announcement triggered a 7.53% stock price decline on June 4, 2026.

Celsius Holdings is presented as an attractive investment opportunity, trading at significantly lower valuations (14x forward earnings) compared to its historical highs and competitors. The company has expanded its market presence through acquisitions of Alani Nu and Rockstar brands, now controlling over 20% of the U.S. energy drink market. Strong growth metrics include Alani Nu's 60% year-over-year revenue increase and improving profit margins, while international expansion through partnerships with PepsiCo and Suntory is driving global market share gains.

Glucose Health, Inc. (GLUC) announced the appointment of Gerry David, former CEO of Celsius Holdings (CELH), as Chairman of its newly formed Strategic Advisory Board. David will support the company's growth and business development initiatives in the functional beverage and dietary fiber markets. His appointment is expected to enhance sales and marketing capabilities as the company positions itself for expansion.

Divisadero Street Capital Management sold 2.26 million shares of Indivior (INDV) for approximately $74.76 million in Q1 2026, reducing its stake to 521,083 shares. The sale appears to be profit-taking after the stock surged nearly 200% over the past year. Despite the fund's exit, Indivior's fundamentals remain strong with Q1 revenue up 19% year-over-year to $317 million and SUBLOCADE sales jumping 32% to $232 million, prompting management to raise 2026 guidance.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached a record high above 50,600 while the Nasdaq 100 declined 0.7% on Wednesday. Oil prices fell sharply below $90 per barrel following reports of potential Iran negotiations, benefiting travel and leisure stocks. The S&P 500 edged slightly lower as semiconductor stocks retreated, while consumer discretionary and hospitality sectors led gains.

The article examines whether Celsius (CELH) stock represents an undervalued buying opportunity. It notes that a new Costco offering is concerning Celsius investors, while the company's sales continue to grow. The stock has declined 50% from its highs as of the publication date in May 2026.

The article compares two growth stocks in the beverage industry: Celsius Holdings, an energy drink company bolstered by its acquisition of Alani Nu, and Dutch Bros, a rapidly expanding coffee chain. Celsius projects 20% revenue growth and 55% EPS growth through 2028, while Dutch Bros shows stronger operational momentum with 27.9% revenue growth and 76.4% net income surge in 2025. The author recommends Dutch Bros as the better choice due to its more sustainable competitive advantages and lower risk profile compared to Celsius's more competitive market.