The debt at CCH is much higher (and trending up more) then among the other similar bottlers for Coca Cola. While I like this one because it is cheaper then some of the other Coca Cola companies out there, there is a reason it's cheaper. In a few years, if company is able to bring debt down and bring back a dividend, this stock could become an 'outperform'.

Like a good, risk-minimizing investor, CCH spreads its sales across established (well-off), developing (increasingly competitive) and emerging (now up-and-coming) markets. In 2010, CCH was able to offset losses in established and developing markets with a whopping 32 percent EBIT increase in emerging markets like Russia and Nigeria, which compose 44 percent of CCH’s total income. Russia in particular enjoyed an explosive 26 percent increase in Coca-Cola volume sold for 2010 alone. These gains indicate that CCH does not rely on the success of euro zone economies. That means - in a worst case scenario - if Greece continues to perform poorly, CCH will still profit. The EBIT numbers also show that emerging markets are amplifying their purchasing power and preference for Coca-Cola products; demand is just beginning to blossom. You will see a return on your investment simply because people in different areas of the world are drinking more Coca-Cola.