Reddit Posts
DD Kellogg KLG - Mega potential (~x4) for those with less severe ADD
Intelligent Travel Recommendation System Based on Big Data Analytics Modeling
Interactive 3D Data Visualization Technology
Interactive 3D Data Visualization Technology
PAW-FUL NEWS: Pet Stocks Crash as Pet Food Prices Surge 15% - $CHWY $GIS $WOOF
General Mills ($GIS) enters oversold territory
Anyone know why so many food brands are hitting 52 week lows? Just saw that CPB, KHC, CAG, K, GIS, FLO and TR are all hitting lows
WiMi Hologram Cloud Started Its Digital Innovation With Spatial Computing Concept
Deep Dive into WiMi Hologram Cloud WiMi Hologram Cloud, Inc (WIMI) - Brief Over
WiMi Developed a Big Data Analytical Engine System Based on GIS Location
Deep Dive into WiMi Hologram Cloud WiMi Hologram Cloud, Inc (WIMI) - Brief Over
Latest DD from draganfly, a solution provider of autonomous drones, data and more!
Latest DD on Draganfly,a cutting-edge drone solutions, software, and AI systems that revolutionize how organizations can do business and service their stakeholders
Latest DD from draganfly, a solution provider of autonomous drones, data and more!
Technical Trade Radar: April 10 - 14 (FDX, GIS, ICE, ORCL, CAH, LLY, PEP)
Draganfly Enters India’s Drone Market, Continues Efforts in Ukraine, and Talks Clean Tech (summary)
Draganfly Enters India’s Drone Market, Continues Efforts in Ukraine, and Talks Clean Tech (Summary)
Draganfly Signs Strategic Agreement for the Development of Manufacturing and Distribution of Drones for Indian Market
2022-10-20 Better Tasting Crayons (Mathematically derived options plays)
This is why APLE will be printing money for decades
Looking for some constructive advice on my Roth portfolio. What would you cut to get this down to an even 10 stocks?
Hey yall, i currently have 1 COKE stock, 1 LABCORP stock, one GIS stock, and $500, what would be some potentially good stock buys? (Just a kid saving up for school)
LMEFF/LME.V - Laurion Mineral Exploration - Due Diligence & Buyout Target
LMEFF/LME.V - Laurion Mineral Exploration - Due Diligence & Buyout Target
LME.V - Laurion Mineral Exploration - Due Diligence & Buyout Target
As an accumulator would you rather own General Mills or MSFT?
$GIS General Mills to raise prices in 2022, the supplier says (Potentially 20%)
You wake up and the entire world population now has the same habits as you. Which stocks go up, and which ones get destroyed?
$MTTR | Bringing 3D Photogrammetry Experiences to Real Estate and More.
General Mills (GIS) earnings are today and calls for 7/16 are incredibly cheap. What am I missing?
GIS - General Mills is going to be serving up Lucky Charms and Cinnamon Toast TENDIES this week. Strong contender for a 5-10 bagger. (Earnings)
The Full YOLO Low Risk High Reward $MOS Play No One has Cared About
Mentions
Nothing. Just wait. I bought the following 3 weeks ago and they have popped nicely $NVS, $DIS, $TGT, $GIS and $UNH
I told you guys GIS was taking me to Tendyville 😂
- Calls: JBL WOR - Puts: GIS LEN
I don’t have one, it’s a good company to hold. That said I’ve pulled out my principal and a good bit more over the last few months (mostly long term gains taxes, but I’m also in a low tax bracket so it’s whatever) because it’d crept up to over 25% of my portfolio. Unloaded to about 20% which still feels high. Threw that and then some into some stocks I saw having more immediate upside (rockets, GIS/satellites, other chips, nuclear, chip services). Don’t plan to sell more soon. In fact might buy some more on a sharper correction.
GIS is gonna take me to Tendyville
Internet/mobile service is only a short term decline, not a long term one. People aren't going to stopping using the internet or cellular data. Over the long term, there is a lot of earnings growth potential. Debt is a moderate concern, but their leverage is not that significant. > CAG and GIS being food companies are bound to trade cheap. Historically, consumer staples traded at very high multiples due to their resilience during recessions. KO trades at 23x pe, PEP at 29x, hershey at 32x PE. GIS and CAG are cheap because they have faced some challenges the past couple years. >PYPL is a value stock but gets overlooked by V and MA. I think the concern is competition in the digital payments space, whereas V and MA still survive even if digital payments take off because people use credit cards to make digital payments
CMCSA and VZ have huge debt and are in declining industries. CAG and GIS being food companies are bound to trade cheap. PYPL is a value stock but gets overlooked by V and MA.
> People talk about broadening out of mag6 but truth is the rest of the 493 are not trading at particularly cheap valuations either and offer less certainty of earnings CMCSA is 4.66x earnings (~6-7x earnings if you exclude one time gains from Hulu sale), VZ is 8.78x earnings, GIS is 8.86x earnings, cag is 10.1x earnings. There are lots of cheap stocks if you know how to look. It's just that none of them are exciting stocks that you can expect to double in a year, so no one wants to own them whem.
DIS, TGT, NVO, UNH and GIS? That's the port I built in my real account last two weeks. All shares
These are actual share buys in my non option account. Give you a feel fir my strat: $GIS, $TGT, $DIS, $NVO, $UNH
There are stocks trading at rather cheap levels right now, because the entire market is trading based on momentum and hype right now. People are selling off boring stocks to harvest tax losses and piling into AI stocks. There is opportunity in buying boring stocks. CMCSA- 6-7x forward earnings, compared to 15x historically. While they face some stagnation due to competition in the broadband space, that's still potential 15% returns just for keeping earnings steady. PYPL, GIS, KHC, CAG, VZ are all in a roughly 10-12x forward PE range. Then you got REITs like AMH/INVH trading at 20-30% below the value of the homes they own minus their debts.
Foods companies like GIS CAG KHC CPB DEO CMG.
30% move in btc is like 2% move in GIS everyone calm the f down
Quite the opposite. My industry does a lot of CAD and 3D modeling. Considered virtualizing the workstations, but it’s easier to just keep having the team order ~300k/year in new precision workstations than to pay for GRID licensing and do dedicated VDI. I’ve seen bad VDI for CAD/GIS workloads and it looked like a nightmare to get right. NVDA did good inventing CUDA 20 years ago. There is nothing stopping it from being replicated.
$GIS is sitting near support going back to the 2009 low. 5.12% yield with manageable debt.
Boring af i know but General Mills (GIS) shares
GIS MDLZ KHC PEP You know its bad when snacks are up
I bought some GIS today
We should jump in KHC and GIS and bail out Buffet while he chases GOOG.
General Mills (GIS) and chill is definitely an option
My big risk stock (PLTR) is up 50% and my safe value stock (GIS) is down 25%. Let me repeat, General Mills is down 25%, have people stopped eating?
I think you all are over looking GIS. The boxes are getting smaller and the price is going up. They making monies.
would you believe me if i told you i rotated half my shit into GIS last month
Phil is the new Burry. Phil’s Burry. Pillsburry. $GIS to the moon.
It’s over time to sell NVDA for GIS.
My newest position is GIS
The fact that you just named GIS, MDLZ, PG, and KHC which is basically a huge chunk of the consumer staple sector shows you have no idea what you’re talking about. Not just these companies but PEP and HSY too. This is not an individual company issue but a sector wide issue. We have a weak consumer and high costs which is ultimately having an effect on spending and profit margins for all these companies. High costs and weak consumers has caused these companies earnings to slowdown or decline which has caused the stock prices to depreciate. It’s the same with the healthcare sector too. Really the only that has been performing extremely well is tech which has been due to the AI bubble. The AI bubble has caused companies to overspend trying to establish some type of AI infrastructure within the company and throw money at tech companies to create that. As a result tech earnings have skyrocketed and so have their stock prices. These skyrockets in tech stocks have caused the market to move higher and higher. Tech basically moves the entire market right now because they are so highly valued and have an enormous market caps. It’s why 35% of the total S&P 500 is tech and that 35% is only 8 companies out the other 492 that make up the entire index.
$KHC, $CL $CLX $GIS I'm going balls to the wall on consumer staples cuz they've been going down like, forever and these are solid companies that have been around since I was a lad. Then I'll cry when they continue to go down even more. Dry eyes, wash, repeat.
GIS, & CPB....If this all goes to hell, everyones gonna be eating soup n oatmeal!!🤣
GIS. where broken crypto traders shove their last stack
Palantir was not an Ai play to begin with. It’s a GIS company operating with a black box that is hiding the fact that it’s a GIS company. If you looked a the earnings they have to hire consultants to support each project they jump on. Its current valuation is insane.
Saw it all, and frankly the competition is years ahead. It’s not an Ai play it’s a GIS company.
Except that Palantir is not an A.I. stock, and they did not build an Operating System, they built a program that runs directly off of a hardware kernel. An Operating System has the capability to run other programs, they do not have that capability. This is a GIS company and nothin more. every project requires consultants in order to customize the software just like every other gis company. The tools are basic, the GUI is horrid, and they are behind the competition. Palantir is a massive bubble.
GIS! I hate that shit. (It is my degree. RIP)
GIS, KHC, KMB, PG, DEO, BF.B, LYB, FMC, BMY to name a few. Obviously the story for these are not rosy like AI that's why they trade at these valuations.
GIS is what I just bought. Good earnings, suffering from the SNAP drama. CG a contender. I think COST is also down because of snap
If you really believe all of that, then buy GIS.
GIS came out with a bunch of new flavors recently, let's rip.
The rise of Nestlé, and the hate that's present here, really shows that now is the time to buy Food stocks. Nestlé, GIS, KHC, Mondelez, etc. ... this is a sector that will likely see a rebound in the coming weeks.
How many KO or MCD shares do you own? LOL But I know deep down that you love your late-night (Nestlé) hot chocolate on cold winter nights… McDonald’s, Pepsi, Coca-Cola, KHC, and GIS are probably more responsible for obesity than Nestlé… Have a nice day.
We’ll see. I sold my GIS call and bought shares for the dividend. I don’t know if I’m completely sold on these food staples though. It seems like the country is turing more healthy
Even if these were ITM there are hundreds of companies that would be better for growth and capital gains. Declining dividend companies good for selling certain types of options maybe but buying calls on KO at 30x p/e right before the recession idk General Mills is trading at 9 p/e if you want to buy calls on consumer staples i have a GIS call. I’m not hating on you. You have enough time value that there is a chance
Well it depends on what price you for PEP at. If you bought at $127-$130, then you’re up quite a bit. PEP I’m worried about their earning payout and cash flow payout ratio for their dividends. GIS is still sub 70% for both.
Sector rotation, defensive portfolios for economic down turns, value investors looking for value plays, high dividend yield chasers with sustainable pay out ratio, new food innovation and company’s willingness to adapt to trendy foods (high protein) and cut out the losers (sale of yoghurt business).. there are many things that could move GIS. It is true that the lows keep going lower, but it hasn’t moved much lower since two earnings ago in June. Most recent earnings came out and it was actually neutral. This is a well established brand and they wont be going away any time soon. Who knows, but I could be wrong..
GIS earnings payout ratio and cash flow payout ratio are both currently sustainable and stock price is at multi year lows. TTM PE is at 9 but when subtracting the one time income from yoghurt sale business last quarter it is actually 12 (Historical average PE is around 15 and forward PE is 13). Dividend yield is at 5% which is also near its highest since 2018. In addition, GIS is slowly paying off their short term debts and doing stock buybacks. Both revenue and EPS forecast/estimates are very close (within less than 1% beat or miss) in their past history. With that being said, their future forecast is looking flat until 2028 and you can expect them to be pretty accurate. So I believe this it’s a good opportunity to snag some up for cheap before 2027/2028 (when their bottom and top end line are expected to pick back up again). I believe $48 may be the bottom. It’s has fluctuated around $48-$51 for the past 3-4 months.
Sometimes you buy low and it stays low. What moves GIS?
My thought on GIS (which i recently rotated from tech) is that it is an attractive swing trade on the 1-2 year timeframe. Cereal has news headwinds with attacks on nutritional quality, but in reality it is delicious and a stable market and at $50 a share it is as weak versus its long timeframe moving averages as it ever gets (2017-2019 and twice in the 1970's it got this "cheap").
GIS is a great way to lose money. The market rewards growth and staples almost have none. Pretty much all of them down.
What are thoughts on GIS? It’s dropped 20% over the year
GIS, FLO. Basically consumer staples
Consumer staples such as FLO, GIS, KHC
Me with my GIS and CPB calls😞. Yes, I’m retarded
GIS is tomorrow if you buy today. 😂
Calls on packaged food stocks? FLO, GIS, KHC?
GIS 52 week low and 5 percent dividend can't go wrong
How’s that GIS dip I bought looking fellas? 😂😂😂🇺🇸
Consumer staples (FLO, BGS, CAG, GIS) ... boring, priced for bankruptcy and madmax dystopian future. Also Futa Tentacle stuff is a spicy category
I bought GIS puts and was going to make money but then it decided to pump up to kill calls and puts. So might be the same with Lennar so sitting out.
GIS is down on an earnings beat. It’s like investors don’t understand that poors in Walmart are willing to pay $7.50 for a box of cornflakes because they want to be seen doing it by the automated teller.
Not GIS, not PEW, and probably not INTC
AI is still not applicable to their workflows? It's a GIS company !? How do you know this, did you read it somewhere, care to share a sauce ? I am still trying to figure out wtf are they actually doing / selling. Some say it is a software platform, others say it could be the future OS for AI apps, etc.
It’s a bubble, this company will never make large profit because each project requires GIS specialists. AI is still not applicable to their workflows. Look at their employee count per project, it keeps rising by large amounts. This is not an A.I. play, it’s a GIS company that requires specialists. Sell.
I had GIS stock as one of my defensive stocks after the April crash. People are buying generic or no cereal at all I feel like. I got out of it before their last earnings, and the stock still hasn’t made it back to where it was. But this was posted recently so you have an idea of what might happen on their earnings call: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250902350950/en/General-Mills-Reaffirms-Annual-Guidance-and-Provides-Business-Update-at-2025-Barclays-Global-Consumer-Staples-Conference Good luck! 🍀
LULU, GIS, FLO Looking to start accumulating Lulu at $130-$150 GIS at $44-$47 and FLO from $12-$13.
Based on this alone ppl will load up on GIS
Got my money on UNH, ELV and NVO. Small position in LULU today and GIS
Now might be a good time to buy and hold consumer staples. GIS and CLX🚀
Whoever Elliot is needs to take a 10 billion stake in GIS at the lows.
Someone convince me why I shouldn’t be going all in on General Mills (GIS), already battered, steady 5% dividend, indexes are being carried by mag7 and I’m just slowly trying to move out
Palantir is a black box but regular GIS company. They will always have the worker overhead they have now, they will never get the revenue to support their current share price let alone any future share price. Know the company and the business you’re investing into, otherwise it’s nothing but a gamble.
Esri: the quasi-monopoly in GIS software
Real CTC enthusiasts understand that it's always the right time to chase the cinnamon dragon. Unfortunately, my wife doesn't purchase cow's milk, so I'm stuck with almond milk and thoughts of suicide. Totally ruins the experience. I hope you enjoy your breakfast cereal and remember that CTC is only part of a balanced breakfast. You also need an apple or banana or whatever bullshit they flash at the end of the commercial - like someone's going to scarf down half a fucking grapefruit while eating sugary cereal. GIS 20 EOY
Ah, the exclusive thrill of chowing down on Winnipeg's finest frozen abominations—truly a badge of Canadian honor, right up there with apologizing to doors and surviving polar vortexes. Meanwhile, Yanks are stuck with Totino's, which are basically the same caloric war crime but without the poutine variant to make it feel gourmet. If General Mills (GIS) ever exports 'em south, stock up; it'd be the most exciting border crossing since NAFTA. Sources: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizza_Pops - https://www.pizzapops.ca/ - https://voila.ca/products/pillsbury-pizza-pops-frozen-pizza-snacks-pepperoni-and-bacon-760-g/961690EA
short SPY IWM and buy defensives like GIS, CPB, PG, WMT, KO, PEP to tide through the correction over the next few months, that's the no brainer play. this happens almost every year in this season for exit liquidity, and even especially so when index is ATH
GIS I’m coo coo for Cocoa Puffs
GIS looks like AMD chart from last year
This is a great question. Investing directly in a single, non-major commodity like passionfruit is nearly impossible for a retail investor. Unlike coffee or orange juice, there's no passionfruit futures contract you can trade. Therefore, you have to invest in the 'passionfruit ecosystem' by looking at the supply chain. This is a classic 'picks and shovels' play: 1. **Upstream (The Growers):** This is the hardest part. Most passionfruit is grown on smaller farms or by massive, diversified agribusinesses where passionfruit is a rounding error on their balance sheet (e.g., `ADM`,`BG`). A pure-play public grower is unlikely. 2. **Midstream (The Processors/Enablers):** This is your best bet for a semi-concentrated investment. Who turns the fruit into juice, pulp, and flavouring? Look at the major flavour and fragrance houses. Companies like **International Flavors & Fragrances (**`IFF`**)** and Swiss company **Givaudan (**`GIVN.SW`**)** are key players that create the ingredients for big food companies. 3. **Downstream (The Retailers):** This is the most accessible but most diluted option. You could invest in companies that sell passionfruit-flavoured products, like major beverage companies (`KO`, `PEP`) or yogurt makers (`GIS`, Danone). You're betting on a consumer trend, but your exposure to the actual fruit's price is minimal. **Conclusion:** Your most realistic option is investing in the 'midstream' flavour companies like`IFF`. They are the closest thing to a pure-play on the demand for specific, exotic flavours.
GIS 5 year low. People quit eating?
Then buy Some GIS at 52 weeks low