KO

Coca-Cola carries a market cap of $404.7B and a P/E ratio of 27.9, which means buyers pay 27.9 dollars for each dollar of annual earnings.

The largest slice of ownership, 36.5%, sits in other_unclassified, a bucket our classifier could not sort, so over a third of the holder base is a blank. Among named groups, dealer_bank holds 16.2%, passive_index 13.4% and quality_compounder 11.0%. Dealer banks facilitate trades for clients, so their share may reflect inventory rather than conviction, and index funds own KO because it is in the index. Income_defensive holds 2.7%, tactical_macro 0.6%, systematic_quant 0.5%, deep_value 0.4%, activist 0.1% and growth_momentum 0.0%. The data shows no crowd of fast money and no activist of note. Institutional pressure is Neutral with a score of 0.00, and the market regime is Neutral at 0.12, which indicates neither big holders nor the broader tape are pushing KO hard in either direction. AcidCapitalist's recent coverage carried the headline on Iran contagion, sticky inflation and private credit cracks, with Alden seeing a multipolar reckoning arriving. Nothing supplied shows whether KO holders have reacted to that. Limits matter here. 13F ownership data is 45 to 90 days old, so holders may have moved since. Short interest is reported twice a month, and no short interest figure was supplied. All of this is historical, not predictive. The level to watch is the 0.12 regime score.