By the StockSemáforo model · Updated June 30, 2026
Consumer ranges from staples (food, household) to discretionary (luxury, leisure, autos). Staples give stability because they're bought in any cycle; discretionary offers more growth but suffers more in downturns. In both, brand strength is decisive.
This ranking sorts by fundamental quality, not by whether a stock is cheap or expensive: an excellent company can be expensive. To find the fair price, enter its quote in the analyzer. The scores recompute on their own with each new SEC filing.
86
quality /100
TJX is the world leader in 'off-price' retail: chains like TJ Maxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods that sell branded clothing and home goods at deep discounts.
See full analysis →79
quality /100
Coca-Cola is the world's largest beverage company.
See full analysis →79
quality /100
Philip Morris International sells tobacco outside the U.S., with Marlboro as its flagship brand.
See full analysis →76
quality /100
McDonald's is the world's largest fast-food chain.
See full analysis →75
quality /100
Disney combines theme parks and cruises, film studios (Marvel, Pixar, Star Wars), TV networks (ESPN) and streaming (Disney+).
See full analysis →74
quality /100
Procter & Gamble is the world's largest maker of household consumer goods.
See full analysis →AMZN
72
quality /100
Amazon dominates e-commerce, but its profit comes mainly from AWS, the world's largest cloud-computing provider.
See full analysis →TSLA
71
quality /100
Tesla makes electric cars and energy-storage systems.
See full analysis →64
quality /100
Costco is a warehouse-club chain: customers pay an annual membership to buy at very low prices in large volumes.
See full analysis →To understand it better
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