Are wine stocks a good investment?

At the moment, wine stocks aren't a great investment if you're looking for a high-growth performer. That said, some diversified companies with wine holdings aren't a bad means of diversifying your portfolio. Also, if you believe that wine stocks are just in a temporary trough, buying low -- and holding -- is never a bad plan.

What wine company makes the most money?

Although it's not a pure play on the wine industry, LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton has the largest market cap in the business. Even though it's a diversified luxury company, it's not immune to broader economic headwinds.

What are the most undervalued wine stocks?

Shares in Treasury Wine Estates were down about 38% over the 12-month period in mid-2026, but analysts suggest it could rebound by as much as 35%, making it a good, if speculative, stock to consider.

What are the wine stocks with the highest dividends?

Treasury Wine Estates has paid dividends to investors in the past, though in 2026 it announced it would temporarily suspend dividends. LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton also pays a dividend to investors. As always, investors should make absolutely certain that they believe a high yield is sustainable before putting their faith into a dividend-paying company.

What key factors should you look for in wine stocks?

As with any other stock, investors should consider the financial performance of individual wine stocks before investing. Is its revenue growing? Does it have excessive debt? How much of its revenue is reported as income? Investors should also dig deep to examine the wine company's reputation, competitors, location, and potential pitfalls such as climate change or new regulations before investing in a wine stock.

Are there ETFs or mutual funds that focus on wine stocks?

Not really. There are a few consumer staples ETFs that include some wine stocks, but your best bet for a wine-focused investment likely would be something like the AdvisorShares Vice ETF (NYSEMKT:ACT), an actively managed "vice" fund that includes alcohol stocks among its holdings

Can wine stocks protect against inflation?

Investing in wine stocks as an inflation hedge may not be the best investing idea. Land and inventory may increase in value, but wine producers are generally hammered when prices rise, since they're exposed to higher labor, materials, and energy costs while consumers cut back on non-essential purchases.

4 Best Wine Stocks for 2026 and How to Invest

An in-depth look at the leading wine stocks in the U.S stock market this year. Here's what you need to know.

By Frank Bass – Updated Jun 8, 2026 at 12:40 PM EST | Fact-checked by Margo Winton Parodi

Key Points

Wine stocks can offer stable performance and dividends, ideal for portfolio balance.
LVMH demonstrates resilience with diverse luxury offerings beyond wine.
Treasury Wine Estates plans a major overhaul after recent financial struggles.

Wine stocks represent ownership in companies that produce and sell one of the world’s most enduring beverages. It's not a flashy, hypergrowth space, but wine is a global, multibillion-dollar industry with steady demand and a long track record of resilience.

For investors, that can translate into relatively stable performance and, in some cases, reliable dividend income. If you're looking to balance higher-growth holdings with businesses tied to consistent consumer demand, wine stocks can play a useful supporting role in a diversified portfolio.

4 top wine stocks for 2026

Here are four wine stocks to consider, what they contribute to the winemaking business, and how to decide if they're right for you.

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Ticker Information Table
Name and ticker	Current price	Market capMarket cap calculated using publicly traded shares outstanding only. Does not include unlisted, private, or dual-class non-traded shares. Implied market cap may vary.	Dividend yield
LVMH Moët Hennessy - Louis Vuitton (OTC:LVMUY)	$111.16	$273.4 billion	2.73%
Constellation Brands (NYSE:STZ)	$135.76	$23.2 billion	3.02%
Treasury Wine Estates (OTC:TSRYY)	$3.78	$3.0 billion	3.49%
Willamette Valley Vineyards (NASDAQ:WVVI)	$2.39	$11.9 million	0.00%

Data as of Aug 8, 2026. Showing 4 of 4 total entries.

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1. LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton

OTC: LVMUY

LVMH Moët Hennessy - Louis Vuitton

Today's Change

(0.35%) $0.39

Current Price

$111.16

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$273B

Day's Range

$110.45 - $111.43

52wk Range

$102.50 - $152.95

Volume

271.5K

Avg Vol

490.3K

Gross Margin

66.37%

Dividend Yield

2.73%

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The sprawling luxury goods portfolio of France's LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMUY +0.35%) has produced one of the world's richest people: CEO Bernard Arnault. Champagne and other ultra-high-end spirits feature prominently in this diverse portfolio of high fashion. The company's name indicates as much since the champagne house Moët & Chandon is a premier beverage of the rich and famous, as well as a highly sought-after label for special occasions. Other premium champagne brands include Dom Pérignon, Krug, and Veuve Clicquot.

LVMH has struggled over the past year, with revenue from its wine and spirits segment falling 9% in the fourth quarter of 2025, bringing the full-year decline to 5%. It marked the third consecutive year of declining revenue. Even so, investors should know that the wine and spirits segment represents less than 10% of LVMH's total business, so if you invest in this stock, you're investing in a far wider swathe of industries than just alcoholic beverages.

The luxury conglomerate overall is a long-term growth stock, and its collection of high-end products, from fashion and leather goods to perfume and cosmetics to watches and jewelry, is in consistently high demand. In emerging markets such as China, ultra-high-end goods are growing rapidly as the country is expected to continue expanding its role in the global luxury market.

2. Constellation Brands

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NYSE: STZ

Constellation Brands

Today's Change

(2.44%) $3.24

Current Price

$135.76

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$23B

Day's Range

$132.56 - $136.59

52wk Range

$126.45 - $171.48

Volume

1.8M

Avg Vol

2.2M

Gross Margin

50.98%

Dividend Yield

3.02%

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Constellation Brands (STZ +2.44%) is best known for its Mexican beer portfolio, which includes Corona, Modelo, and Pacifico. It also has several wine labels, including Kim Crawford and Robert Mondavi.

Until 2021, Constellation was a fast-growing company, thanks to its beer business, which makes up the majority of total revenue. Its portfolio of alcoholic beverages has matured, though, and this is likely to be more of a slow-and-steady business. It's also been a tough few years in the macro environment, with cash-strapped consumers tightening their wallets and scaling back purchases of alcoholic beverages.

Over the last 12 months, Constellation stock has fallen about 20%, making it one of the weaker large-cap consumer staples stocks. It's weathering the effects of lower beer sales, pressure on its core Hispanic consumer base, lower earnings expectations, and tariff concerns, especially on aluminum.

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3. Treasury Wine Estates

OTC: TSRYY

Treasury Wine Estates

Today's Change

(4.01%) $0.15

Current Price

$3.78

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$3.0B

Day's Range

$3.78 - $3.79

52wk Range

$2.25 - $5.55

Volume

2.2K

Avg Vol

36.4K

Gross Margin

45.93%

Dividend Yield

3.49%

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Australia has become one of the world's top wine producers, and Treasury Wine Estates (TSRYY +4.01%) is one of the largest players in the country. Treasury Wine Estates owns labels including Penfolds, 19 Crimes, Stags' Leap, and Beaulieu Vineyard.

Treasury Wine Estates is a rare pure-play stock on wine, albeit smaller than its primary competitors. The last year has been brutal, too. The company announced in October 2025 that it was suspending its 2026 earnings guidance and pausing a $130 million share buyback plan. It blamed the issues on weak sales in China and distribution problems in the U.S.

Shares plunged in 2025, from $7 in January to $3.50 in December, and fell to $2.26 in early 2026 before rebounding slightly by the middle of the year. But there might be room for investors to win big on even a modest rebound. The company announced plans for a major overhaul in June 2026 and said it will focus on 10 core brands and sell underperforming U.S. assets, including some of Napa Valley's most well-known products.

4. Willamette Valley Vineyards

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NASDAQ: WVVI

Willamette Valley Vineyards

Today's Change

(-0.42%) $-0.01

Current Price

$2.39

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$12M

Day's Range

$2.35 - $2.50

52wk Range

$2.16 - $5.10

Volume

5.2K

Avg Vol

7.7K

Gross Margin

60.04%

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This small, Oregon-based operation was founded in 1983 and became one of Oregon's first vineyards since Prohibition. From humble, hand-watered beginnings, Willamette Valley Vineyards (WVVI -0.42%) has become one of the state's better-known providers of wine and is recognized as "One of America's Great Pinot Noir Producers" from Wine Enthusiast Magazine.

While the stock's tiny $13 million market cap pales in comparison to some of the global wine behemoths, the company has made a strong case for being one of the more popular wine providers in a wine-loving region. It went public in an unlisted 1989 offering, drawing 1,200 shareholders who invested an average of $1,700 each.

While the stock's tiny $13 million market cap pales in comparison to some of the global wine behemoths, th made a strong case for being one of the more popular wine providers in a wine-loving region. It went public in an unlisted 1989 offering, drawing 1,200 shareholders who invested an average of $1,700 each. diversification into an industry likely to return to favor eventually.

How to buy wine stocks

Open your brokerage account: Log in to your brokerage account where you handle your investments. If you don't have one yet, take a look at our favorite brokers and trading platforms to find the right one for you.
Search for the stock: Enter the ticker into the search bar to bring up the stock's trading page.
Decide how many shares to buy: Consider your investment goals and how much of your portfolio you want to allocate to this stock.
Select order type: Choose between a market order to buy at the current price or a limit order to specify the maximum price you're willing to pay.
Submit your order: Confirm the details and submit your buy order.
Review your purchase: Check your portfolio to ensure your order was filled as expected and adjust your investment strategy accordingly.

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Benefits and risks of investing in wine stocks

As with any other stock, there are pros and cons to investing in wine. Fermented beverages have been part of the human diet for at least eight millennia, giving them quite a track record. You may want to invest in wine if you believe:

The beverage will rebound as a staple alcoholic beverage.
Wine is a good way to diversify your portfolio into a low-key beverage stock.
Diversified companies that have wine interests might insulate you from volatility.
Wine stocks are undervalued or poised for new growth.

On the other hand, you may want to avoid wine-related stocks if you think:

The generational trend for craft beers and cocktails will continue.
An economic downturn is likely to lead to lower wine consumption.
Wine stocks are overvalued or not very likely to perform well over the long term.
Climate change stands to wreak havoc on wine-growing regions.

The bottom line

Wine stocks aren't for everyone. Much like beer stocks and distilled spirits stocks, wine isn't the fastest-growing industry out there. But if the global middle class expands, wine may offer gradual growth in the years ahead, and a few wine-holding companies dole out dividends as well.

Just remember to tread carefully and diversify any wine shares you might buy with other alcohol, beverage, and food stocks.

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Wine stocks: FAQ

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About the Author

Frank Bass is a contributing Motley Fool stock market analyst and editor covering energy, healthcare, consumer, and financial sectors. Frank has decades of experience in financial journalism, holding reporting and editing roles at The Wall Street Journal, The Associated Press, and Bloomberg. He also currently edits research on the global energy transition. He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Texas Tech University and is a graduate student at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Fun Facts: Frank has hiked The Long Trail in Vermont from end to end, and currently lives in a semi-dry cabin in Interior Alaska.

TMFEditFool

Frank Bass has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Treasury Wine Estates. The Motley Fool recommends Constellation Brands and Lvmh Moët Hennessy - Louis Vuitton, Société Européenne. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

4 Best Wine Stocks for 2026 and How to Invest

An in-depth look at the leading wine stocks in the U.S stock market this year. Here's what you need to know.

Key Points

4 top wine stocks for 2026

1. LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton

Key Data Points

2. Constellation Brands

Key Data Points

3. Treasury Wine Estates

Key Data Points

4. Willamette Valley Vineyards

Key Data Points

How to buy wine stocks

Benefits and risks of investing in wine stocks

The bottom line

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Wine stocks: FAQ

Are wine stocks a good investment?

Are wine stocks a good investment?

What wine company makes the most money?

What wine company makes the most money?

What are the most undervalued wine stocks?

What are the most undervalued wine stocks?

What are the wine stocks with the highest dividends?

What are the wine stocks with the highest dividends?

What key factors should you look for in wine stocks?

What key factors should you look for in wine stocks?

Are there ETFs or mutual funds that focus on wine stocks?

Are there ETFs or mutual funds that focus on wine stocks?

Can wine stocks protect against inflation?

Can wine stocks protect against inflation?

About the Author

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Wine stocks: FAQ

Are wine stocks a good investment?

Are wine stocks a good investment?

What wine company makes the most money?

What wine company makes the most money?

What are the most undervalued wine stocks?

What are the most undervalued wine stocks?

What are the wine stocks with the highest dividends?

What are the wine stocks with the highest dividends?

What key factors should you look for in wine stocks?

What key factors should you look for in wine stocks?

Are there ETFs or mutual funds that focus on wine stocks?

Are there ETFs or mutual funds that focus on wine stocks?

Can wine stocks protect against inflation?

Can wine stocks protect against inflation?

Key Data Points

Key Data Points

How to buy wine stocks

4. Willamette Valley Vineyards

Key Data Points

2. Constellation Brands