
MNST · Nasdaq
Monster Beverage sells energy drinks and related beverage products under the Monster brand and other labels, generating revenue through retail and distribution channels serving consumers worldwide. Its growth framework is centered on demand, pricing, product innovation and international expansion, while its customers include beverage distributors, retailers and end consumers. The supplied evidence does not provide a segment-by-segment revenue contribution, so the relative shares of Monster’s operating segments cannot be stated. The company reported $8.3 billion of revenue and $1.9 billion of net income in fiscal 2025, up from $7.5 billion and $1.5 billion, respectively, in fiscal 2024.
Monster Beverage fell 3.64% over the week, from $97.74 to $94.18. The main move was Monday’s 3.6% slide to $93.55, when beverages and wineries shares were broader-market laggards and Monster was specifically among the group’s weakest performers. The decline also reflected an ongoing valuation overhang after Deutsche Bank downgraded the stock to Hold from Buy, although that action was dated July 20 rather than this week. Monster recovered modestly on Tuesday, gaining to $94.18, but the rebound did not reverse Monday’s loss. The supplied evidence identifies no new company-specific announcement during the week; trading therefore appears primarily tied to sector weakness and valuation concerns ahead of the company’s expected Q2 earnings.
If You'd Invested $1,000 in Monster Beverage Stock 20 Years Ago, Here's How Much You'd Have Today