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Monster reported third-quarter revenue of $2.56 billion, which was higher than the $2.49 billion analysts expected. The standout figure was international growth, where sales rose 28 percent to $1.20 billion. This means customers outside the United States now account for nearly half of the company's total business.
Adjusted earnings per share came in at $0.30, slightly ahead of expectations. The results show the company is successfully using its distribution partnership with Coca-Cola to lock in shelf space in new markets. While the stock fell about 2 percent on a day when the broader market dropped sharply, the underlying business remains on a steady growth path.
See the full quarter, and how our tracked metrics did
Source: 8-K filing
Monster Beverage will release its latest quarterly numbers today, with analysts looking for revenue of about $2.49 billion. This report will be a key check on whether the company is maintaining its profit margins as costs for things like aluminum and sugar fluctuate. We are also watching for growth in international markets, which is a major part of the company's long-term plan to expand its reach through the Coca-Cola distribution network.
The World Bank expects global commodity prices to rise about 23 percent in 2026. This surge is driven by higher energy costs and disruptions to shipping routes caused by conflict in the Middle East.
For a company like Monster, these costs matter because they affect what it pays for aluminum cans, sugar, and moving its drinks to stores. If these costs stay high, it could squeeze the company's profit margins unless it raises prices for customers. This is a key trend to watch since maintaining a high profit margin is a central part of why the business is valuable.
Source: Reuters
Monster Beverage is scheduled to report its latest quarterly results on Thursday, November 5. Analysts are looking for revenue of about 2.49 billion dollars and earnings of roughly 30 cents per share. Beyond the headline numbers, the focus will likely be on whether the company can maintain its profit margins as the costs for aluminum and sugar fluctuate. We will also be watching for growth in international markets, which is a key part of the company's plan to expand its reach through the Coca-Cola distribution network.
Piper Sandler set its price target for the energy drink maker at $50.50. This is a few dollars above where the stock trades now, but it sits well below the $93 average target held by other analysts who follow the company. While one firm's target is just an estimate of where the stock might trade in a year, the wide gap between this new target and the average shows a split in how Wall Street sees the company's growth. Most analysts expect the stock to rise significantly from here, but this more cautious view suggests less room for the price to move up in the near term.
Source: Piper Sandler
Management consistently sets a bar they can clear, delivering seven beats in the last eight quarters as the business outruns their own forecasts.
| Expectation | |
|---|---|
| EPS | $0.28 |
| Revenue | $2.38B |
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