Headquartered in Cincinnati, OH Fiscal year ends June NYSE: PG pginvestor.com
Procter & Gamble is a global consumer goods company that serves consumers in approximately 65 countries with a portfolio of trusted brands across five business segments: Beauty (including Hair Care, Personal Care, and Skin Care), Grooming, Health Care (including Oral Care and Personal Health Care), Fabric & Home Care (including Fabric Care and Home Care), and Baby, Feminine & Family Care (including Baby Care, Feminine Care, and Family Care). The company's brand portfolio includes Tide, Pampers, Gillette, Crest, Oral-B, Olay, Pantene, Head & Shoulders, SK-II, Dawn, Downy, Bounty, Charmin, Always, Febreze, Gain, Ariel, Vicks, and Whisper, among others. P&G focuses on delivering superior products through innovation-based pricing and premium product mix strategies while pursuing ongoing productivity improvements. The company recently acquired Thorne, expanding its health and wellness portfolio, and is executing a portfolio and productivity restructuring plan announced in June 2025 expected to incur approximately $2 billion in before-tax costs over two years. Updated
P&G's CEO exercised options at $78.52 and immediately sold all 35,000 shares at $163.09, pocketing roughly $5.7 million and cutting his direct stake by about 39%. Same-day exercise-and-sell is routine compensation mechanics, but it leaves no new skin in the game at these levels.
A fiscal Q1 earnings beat pushed P&G to $165.59, a fresh 52-week high that clears its February 27 peak by 0.5%. The staples giant spent eight months going nowhere before this week.
Spotify opened up 10.5% to lead a 389-name board, with Lockheed Martin close behind at 9.3%. The pain is concentrated in chip gear and optics, where Lam Research gave up 10.2% at the bell.
Core EPS guidance stays at $6.89 to $7.11 despite a strong start, because roughly $1.4 billion in after-tax commodity costs lands this year. All five segments grew organically to open fiscal 2027, a breadth of demand P&G has not shown in a while, and both lines topped consensus.
Cramer is pulling money toward consumer staples, retailers and oils while the data center complex cracks, and he is framing Schwab's selloff on AI-agent worries as a repeat of the 2023 banking scare that proved a buying opportunity. For anyone concentrated in AI hardware, the Oracle half-sell is the clearest sell discipline he offered all episode.
With breadth the narrowest since the dot-com unwind, Cramer's answer is to concentrate: energy for pricing power, CPU names for a product cycle that higher rates cannot dent. Owners of Intel get told the 7-point drop is an invitation, and Nvidia holders get the biggest buyback ever as the floor under the stock.
Clorox yields more than twice what P&G pays, but one of these household-name dividend stocks carries a hidden risk that could blindside retirees counting on that income to grow.
Some dividend stocks cut payouts the moment a recession hits, but a small group of blue chips kept raising theirs through the 2008 financial crisis and the 2020 shutdowns. Finding out which…
Suze Orman says sitting still during a market sell-off is a legitimate strategy, but retirees paying bills from a falling portfolio rarely get that luxury. A specific kind of stock changes that…
A $600,000 portfolio spread across four blue-chip dividend legends generates a surprisingly large tax bill every year, and the difference between where you hold these shares could quietly reshape your retirement by…
On Halloween eve, the scariest thing an income investor can find is a yield that looks generous but is stressed. That payout is one the business can barely fund, and it tends…
On Halloween eve, the scariest thing an income investor can find is a yield that looks generous but is stressed. That is a payout the business can barely fund, and it tends…
AbbVie just handed shareholders their latest raise while your CD rate sits frozen, but the comparison between a guaranteed payment and a growing dividend gets complicated fast once taxes, price swings, and…
Four companies have raised their dividends every single year for at least half a century, but not all of them carry the same risks heading into retirement. Here is what separates the…
Retirees keeping cash in the bank earn only small income right now. The FDIC national average yield on a 12-month CD was 1.76% as of October 1, 2026, according to Federal Reserve…
People buy toothpaste, laundry detergent, diapers, and soda in good economies and bad ones. That steady demand turns into steady cash, and steady cash is what lets a board raise a dividend…
Two very different tools promise to shield retirement income from rising prices, but each carries a trap the other avoids. Knowing which trap you can live with changes the answer entirely.
Chris Lange If you are at or near retirement, the dividend that matters most is the one that keeps arriving and keeps growing through recessions, lawsuits and bear markets. Chasing the biggest yield often…
Both Procter and Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive just raised their dividends and beat earnings estimates, but one of them has a balance sheet vulnerability and a troubled turnaround that retirement investors cannot afford…
Treasury bills are paying rates that beat several household-name dividend stocks right now, but the retiree who chases that yield without reading the fine print may find their income cut in half…
Walmart is on pace for its best month in over two decades while a trillion-dollar milestone sits just out of reach, but the real question is whether the buying surge reflects the…
Procter & Gamble is a global consumer goods company that serves consumers in approximately 65 countries with a portfolio of trusted brands across five business segments: Beauty (including Hair Care, Personal Care, and Skin Care), Grooming, Health Care (including Oral Care and Personal Health Care), Fabric & Home Care…
24/7 Wall St.'s 12-month price target for PG is $178.74, rated Buy. The Wall Street consensus target is $173.65. PG price prediction →
