Monster Beverage【MNST】銘柄情報

Monster Beverage Corporation (MNST) 銘柄情報

個人投資家向けのプロ仕様のツール。

プレミアム

通貨

90.75

( 0.67% )

買値

90.74

売値

90.76

出来高

1,472,795

90.0898 日の範囲 91.32

58.09 52 週間の範囲 91.32

時価総額

88.754B

前日終値

90.15

始値

90.885

時刻

90.745

最終取引時間

00:32:01

財務取引量

US$ 133,701,451

VWAP

90.7808

平均取引量 (3 か月)

US$ 5,282,825

発行済株式数

978,008,110

配当利回り

PER

43.26

1 株当たり利益 (EPS)

2.07

歳入

8.79B

純利益

2.03B

Monster Beverage Corporation, through its subsidiaries, engages in development, marketing, sale, and distribution of energy drink beverages and concentrates in the United States and internationally. The company operates through four segments: Monster Energy Drinks, Strategic Brands, Alcohol Brands, ... Monster Beverage Corporation, through its subsidiaries, engages in development, marketing, sale, and distribution of energy drink beverages and concentrates in the United States and internationally. The company operates through four segments: Monster Energy Drinks, Strategic Brands, Alcohol Brands, and Other. It offers carbonated non-carbonated energy drinks, ready-to-drink iced teas, lemonades, juice cocktails, single-serve juices and fruit beverages, ready-to-drink dairy and coffee drinks, energy drinks, sports drinks and single-serve still waters, and sodas that are considered natural, sparkling juices, and flavored sparkling beverages. In addition, the company provides its products under the Monster Energy, Monster Energy Ultra, Rehab Monster, Monster Energy Nitro, Java Monster, Punch Monster, Juice Monster, Monster Tour Water, Reign Total Body Fuel, Reign Storm, Bang Energy, NOS, Full Throttle, Burn, Mother, Nalu, Ultra Energy, Play and Power Play, Relentless, BPM, BU, Samurai, Live+, Predator, and Fury brands. Further, it offers craft beers, flavored malt beverages,and hard seltzers under the Jai Alai IPA, Florida Man IPA, Dale’s Pale Ale, Wild Basin Hard Seltzers, Dallas Blonde, Deep Ellum IPA, Perrin Brewing Company Black Ale, Hop Rising Double IPA, Wasatch Apricot Hefeweizen, The Beast, and Beast Tea, Blind Lemon, and Blinder Lemon brands. The company engages in the concentrates and/or beverage bases to authorized bottling, and canning operations. It sells its products to full-service beverage bottlers/distributors, retail grocery and specialty chains, wholesalers, club stores, mass merchandisers, convenience and gas chains, food service customers, value stores, e-commerce retailers, and the military. The company was formerly known as Hansen Natural Corporation and changed its name to Monster Beverage Corporation in January 2012. Monster Beverage Corporation was founded in 1985 and is headquartered in Corona, California. 詳細を表示

セクター

Consumer Staples

業界

Beverages - Non-alcoholic

ウェブサイト

www.monsterbevcorp.com

本社

Corona, United States

設立

1985

Monster Beverage Corporation is listed in the Consumer Staples sector of the ナスダック市場 with ticker MNST. The last closing price for Monster Beverage was US$90.15. Over the last year, Monster Beverage shares have traded in a share price range of US$ 58.09 to US$ 91.32.

Monster Beverage currently has 978,008,110 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Monster Beverage is US$88.75 billion. Monster Beverage has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 43.26.

全体の流れ

ブルリッシュ

ネットプレミアム

260k

Calls / Puts

900.00%

買い / 売り

60.00%

OTM / ITM

11.11%

Sweeps比率

10.00%

Form 8-K - Current report

Monster Beverage Announces Participation in dbAccess Global Consumer Conference 2026

CORONA, Calif., May 28, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ: MNST) announced today...

Form 4 - Statement of changes in beneficial ownership of securities

期間 †	前日比	前日比 %	始値	高値	安値	平均出来高	VWAP
1	2.87	3.26581702321	87.88	91.32	87.8365	5529312	89.21076528	CS
4	4.75	5.52325581395	86	91.32	85.2001	5458530	87.9737237	CS
12	13.385	17.3011051509	77.365	91.32	70.86	5126053	80.567174	CS
26	16.39	22.0414201183	74.36	91.32	70.86	5475097	79.95760378	CS
52	27.85	44.2766295707	62.9	91.32	58.09	5580726	72.40426998	CS
156	33.36	58.1285938317	57.39	91.32	43.32	5946251	59.70154195	CS
260	-2.61	-2.79562982005	93.36	105.45	43.32	4594105	65.52750627	CS

MNST - Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is the current Monster Beverage Corporation share price?

The current share price of Monster Beverage Corporation is US$ 90.75

How many Monster Beverage Corporation shares are in issue?

Monster Beverage Corporation has 978,008,110 shares in issue

What is the market cap of Monster Beverage Corporation?

The market capitalisation of Monster Beverage Corporation is USD 88.75B

What is the 1 year trading range for Monster Beverage Corporation share price?

Monster Beverage Corporation has traded in the range of US$ 58.09 to US$ 91.32 during the past year

What is the PE ratio of Monster Beverage Corporation?

The price to earnings ratio of Monster Beverage Corporation is 43.26

What is the cash to sales ratio of Monster Beverage Corporation?

The cash to sales ratio of Monster Beverage Corporation is 9.96

What is the registered address of Monster Beverage Corporation?

The registered address for Monster Beverage Corporation is 1 Monster Way, Corona, California, 92879

What is the Monster Beverage Corporation website address?

The website address for Monster Beverage Corporation is www.monsterbevcorp.com

Which industry sector does Monster Beverage Corporation operate in?

Monster Beverage Corporation operates in the Beverages - Non-Alcoholic sector

I thought you MNST followers might get a kick out of my citing The Ronald Sacks Hansen/MNST example story in the message board tussle that is going on over on the IFUS board.

# # #

"How many years"? Can take about 10 years for some companies to find their signature product. In fact, any company that hangs a shingle and claims they are going to sell gang busters on their first creation out of the gate, is a company you should be very leery of. But not a company like IFUS that has been through trials and errors. Because that is EXACTLY how you come up with something really great. Keep producing, don't give up, make adjustments and know what the heck you are doing.

Like the nutri-scientists who put together this IFUS Bagasse formula.

Which could very well be a livestock Monster in the making.

Doubt what I'm saying? Take just a few minutes to read this:

# # #

https://www.equities.com/news/small-cap-success-story-monster-beverage/

(article's link above) (text of it pasted below)

Small-Cap Success Story: Monster Beverage

By Jacob Harper

Monster Beverage (MNST) is the undisputed king of American energy drink-makers, occupying 35 percent of the of the entire industry, and coming in second only to the Thai-Austrian company Red Bull. It is somewhat surprising to think that (in the early 1990s) Monster was a natural soda company with only a dozen employees.

While some small caps-turned Wall Street darlings found success by sticking to their guns, like True Religion Jeans, Monster did the exact opposite. A long focus on making esoteric, offbeat, almost deliberately un-commercial sodas under the Hansen Natural Brand gave way to making a decidedly populist energy drink in Monster Energy.

The change in strategy and the company's subsequent success can be traced back to a South African lawyer named Rodney Sacks.

America, Meet Energy Drinks
Sacks came to the US in 1989 and went looking for investment opportunities – he didn’t have a particular industry in mind, only some investors and a desire to make a mark in American business. After some combing, Sacks settled on Hansen, a tiny Southern California soda company, which he purchased in 1992 for $14.6 million.

Hansen was formed in 1935, and more or less stayed low-key and private. Sacks and his group of investors had a different idea.

After purchasing the company, Sacks decided he wasn’t interested in keeping things the same. During a trip to Britain, he took a keen interest in the popularity of a new energy drink called Red Bull and decided that such a drink could be a wild success in America.

Hansen went public in 1995,and launched the first iteration of an energy drink concoction in 1996. In 1997 they launched "Hansen’s Energy" at the same time Red Bull finally hit America. After Hansen Energy found some success, the company decided to considerably amp up the focus on high-octane beverages.

Hansen Energy didn’t make the dent the company had hoped for. It was citrusy and fruity and didn’t appeal to the teenagers they felt were their target market. They decided they needed something with more sugar, more caffeine. More rush.

In April 2002 the company designed the formula, and look, for a new super sweet, super buzzy energy drink. After polling a few teenagers and consulting with a branding executive, Sacks finally settled on a name for this new teen-targeted concoction, a name that was wholly antithetical to Hansen’s easy-breezy hippie roots: "Monster." And it would completely transform the company.

It’s Got What Teenagers Crave
Sacks had a vision for Monster. Through sponsorship agreements, he sought to associate the drink with extreme sports athletes. Motocross bikers, surfers, and race car drivers were all used to define the extra-caffeinated beverage as the obvious choice of thrill-seeking outsiders. “Outsider,” of course, in the most inclusive way possible.

Sacks marketed the energy drink aggressively. Monster became famous for its “ambassadors” who would tour skateboarding competitions and concerts and hand out free samples. The company's hands-on, street-team approach proved effective in creating an image of drink as the natural preference of extreme sports tastemakers, and provided a solid base from which to reach the population at large.

After gaining a cult following in Southern California, the drink grew exponentially in popularity. Very quickly, Monster began outshining all of the company's other offerings, and their history as a producer and purveyor of natural soda was just that.

In 2004 the company’s stock finally climbed above $1 a share. By 2006 it had jumped to over $26, and Hansen’s Natural had gained both a cult following on Wall Street, as well as the typical army of naysayers.

Break Out the Shorts
As with any meteoric rise, Hansen Natural had its doubters. Most of them pegged energy drinks, which by 2006 had grown to a $5.6 billion industry, as a fad that was poised to fold like a cheap leisure suit. In 2005, for instance, Marketwatch columnist Herb Greenberg urged readers to bail on Hansen. Even after skyrocketing through 2006, the company retained an unusually heavy short position all the way through 2007.

Even as the energy drink market continued to become grow, Hansen bears remained unconvinced. When the stock backed off in 2008, Cannacord Adams analyst Scott van Winkle said the company would continue to drop, and eventually be gobbled up by a competitor like Coca Cola Company (KO) , since “all beverage categories are dominated by an oligopoly of drinkmakers.”

After faltering along with the rest of the market in late 2008 though, Hansen began crawling back. Eventually, the shorters started to dwindle, as it became clear that energy drinks were here to stay. The stock ascended steadily, eventually topping $70 a share in 2012.

The Monster at the End of the Small-Cap Success Story
Though the stock has fallen retreated considerably, shares are still priced at an astronomical 60,284 times more than they were at the time of the company's initial public offering.

And their success is pretty much all thanks to that maddeningly sweet big buzz in a can. In a fitting move, in January 2012 the company formerly known as Hansen Natural officially changed their name to Monster Beverage.

# # #

By the way, this article IS outdated, obviously. Because MNST closed at $100.11 per share today. Up from a multiple forward split-adjusted .015 (one and a half cents) per share in April 1996.

I've told my daughter had I invested $100 in her name the year she was born (1996) in MNST (Hansen Energy) that investment would be worth "X" amount... (Which would be $677,000 bucks as of today.) Why didn't you? she asked me. Of course.

Hell, when I finally did get active in the stock market with the advent of online trading in the late 1990s (remember the TD Ameritrade moniker "DATEK" anyone) I STILL could have bought shares in Hansen/MNST for nine cents (.09) per share in either 1999 or 2000 but I was too busy playing the stupid dot com boom, and over hyped and now long defunct tech companies with "super cool" names instead. ("Digital Lightwave" anyone? Enron? How about the Patriots' now Gillette Stadium previously being named CMGI Stadium? For about a year before CMGI crashed and burned. What a joke all that turned out to be)

So, you critics can go ahead and keep on under-estimating what IFUS can do; doesn't bother me. Sideline skeptics and critics come with the territory of any successful product maker, as history shows. You can either yap criticism all day and night,or learn how to spot a potential trial and error proven mini-Monster signature product in the making, and buy the stock, and make some real money.
I choose the latter.

-TYRUS Jan. 24, 2023

P.S. This was a fun lookup too:

The estimated Net Worth of Rodney C Sacks is at least $622 Million dollars as of 7 June 2022. Mr. Sacks owns over 115,682 units of Monster Beverage stock worth over $24,421,961 and over the last 11 years he sold MNST stock worth over $583,692,242.
-- Dec 2, 2022

https://wallmine.com/people/16178/rodney-c-sacks