Coca Cola Femsa SEC Filings

Coca-Cola FEMSA reports a board change linked to its Series D shareholders. Mrs. Jennifer K. Mann has resigned as Director appointed by the Series D shareholders and is being replaced by Mrs. Sedef Salingan Sahin, also designated by these shareholders through which The Coca-Cola Company indirectly participates in KOF. The change is effective June 12, 2026.

The company highlights its scale as the largest Coca-Cola bottler worldwide by sales volume, serving more than 268 million consumers and operating in multiple Latin American countries.

Coca-Cola FEMSA furnishes a Form 6-K summarizing its adherence to the Mexican Code of Best Corporate Practices for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025. The report shows a 16-member Board with 7 independent directors and 4 women, supported by audit, finance, corporate practices, and other committees.

The Board oversees strategy, risk, compliance, and sustainability, including human rights, environmental and social impacts, and whistleblower protections. The company maintains an internal audit function, a cybersecurity framework, and publishes an Integrated Annual Report and a recurring Sustainability Report using recognized standards.

COCA COLA FEMSA SAB DE CV director reports initial insider status. Jose Luis Cutrale filed a Form 3 as a director of the company. This filing is an initial statement of beneficial ownership and, based on the data provided, does not report any share holdings or insider transactions.

COCA COLA FEMSA SAB DE CV director Luis Alfonso Nicolau Gutierrez has filed a Form 3, which is the initial statement of beneficial ownership required for company insiders. This filing establishes his status as a reporting person and, in this excerpt, does not list any specific transactions.

Coca-Cola FEMSA reported mixed first quarter 2026 results, with consolidated total revenues rising 1.1% to Ps. 70,925 million and volume up 1.2% to 998.4 million unit cases. Revenue growth came mainly from pricing and higher volumes in most countries, partly offset by negative currency translation.

Gross profit increased 4.5% to Ps. 33,255 million, expanding gross margin to 46.9% on lower sweetener and PET costs and stronger local currencies against the U.S. dollar. However, operating income declined 2.3% to Ps. 9,032 million as higher marketing, depreciation, restructuring and IT expenses, including SAP4Hana implementation, weighed on results.

By region, Mexico and Central America saw operating income fall 17.4% to Ps. 4,461 million, pressured by weaker Mexico volumes, an excise tax increase and higher expenses, while South America delivered 18.8% operating income growth to Ps. 4,571 million on broad-based volume gains and operating leverage. Net income attributable to equity holders dropped 15.5% to Ps. 4,342 million, mainly due to a 55.7% increase in comprehensive financing expense to Ps. 1,752 million, reflecting higher interest costs and losses on financial instruments.

COCA COLA FEMSA SAB DE CV filed an amended Form 3 for director Kim LeRoy. This amendment identifies LeRoy as a director and shows no reported share transactions or derivative positions. The transaction summary reports zero buys, sells, exercises, gifts, tax withholdings, or restructurings.

Coca-Cola FEMSA, S.A.B. de C.V. files its annual report, highlighting its position as the largest Coca-Cola bottler globally by sales volume, with about 4.2 billion unit cases sold per year and service to roughly 268 million consumers daily.

In 2025, consolidated revenues reached Ps. 291,746 million, with Mexico and Central America contributing Ps. 169,641 million and South America Ps. 122,105 million. The company operates 55 bottling plants and 256 distribution centers across Mexico, Central America, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay.

Financial statements are prepared under IFRS in Mexican pesos, using a year-end exchange rate of Ps. 18.0057 per US$1.00. Argentina is treated as a hyperinflationary economy, with results restated accordingly. The report discloses a material weakness in IT general controls over financial accounting, although no material errors were found in the 2025 consolidated statements.

The company outlines a multi-pillar strategy focused on growing core Coca-Cola brands, expanding a multicategory portfolio, digitalizing its commercial platform, pursuing selective M&A, and advancing ESG initiatives in water, packaging, climate and community development. Detailed risk factors cover dependence on The Coca-Cola Company and FEMSA, regulatory and tax changes, ESG disclosure requirements, climate and water stress, cybersecurity, and macroeconomic volatility in Latin America.

COCA COLA FEMSA SAB DE CV director Jose Henrique Cutrale has filed an initial insider ownership report on Form 3. This filing identifies him as a director of the company and, in this excerpt, shows no reported transactions or derivative positions, serving as a baseline disclosure of his reporting status.

Coca-Cola FEMSA has filed its 2025 Sustainability-Related Financial Disclosures for the year ended December 31, 2025 with the Mexican National Banking and Securities Commission. The report is available through the investor relations section of its website. The company describes itself as the largest Coca-Cola franchise bottler worldwide by sales volume, serving more than 268 million consumers and selling about 4.2 billion unit cases annually through over 2.1 million points of sale. It operates 55 manufacturing plants and 256 distribution centers across multiple Latin American countries and is included in several major sustainability and ESG indices.