Coca-Cola’s fiscal third-quarter earnings and sales exceeded Wall Street analysts’ estimates on Wednesday thanks to an improvement in its away-from-home channels such as restaurants, cafes, and cinemas, prompting it to increase its annual outlook again. In a press release, Chairman and CEO James Quincey said that Coca-Cola’s strategic transformation had allowed it to emerge from the pandemic as a stronger company. The multinational beverage corporation saw its net income for the three-month period ending Oct. 1 grow to $2.5 billion, or 57 cents per share, compared with $1.7 billion, or 40 cents a share, a year prior, CNBC reported. The company’s comparable earnings per share (Non-GAAP) grew 18 percent to 65 cents per share, topping estimates for 58 cents. Meanwhile, its net revenues grew 16 percent to $10.0 billion from $8.65 billion a year earlier, beating expectations for $9.75 billion. Organic revenue, which does not include expenses such as those relating to acquisitions, restructuring, and divestitures, grew 14 percent. As a result, the company …