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Procter & Gamble Company

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r/investingSee Post

What do you think about my portfolio.

r/investingSee Post

How can I use correlation coefficients to build a portfolio

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

PG&E ducks negligence suit over wildfire prevention shutoffs

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

PEP, PesiCo. Any thoughts?

r/smallstreetbetsSee Post

10/18/2023 - Put credit spread with highest return sorted by %OTM (delta < 0.3 and DTE < 21)

r/stocksSee Post

Should I sell TSLA and diversify my portfolio?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Cat. 4 Hurricane in California…

r/stocksSee Post

Hawaii Electric

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$HE FEARS ARE GROSSLY EXEGERATED.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Time to buy $HE ?

r/stocksSee Post

Which portfolio will outperform ?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

PROFIT Update: NVDA YOLO will it pay off

r/StockMarketSee Post

Play on upcoming us government shutdown?

r/stocksSee Post

Review my stock choices and let's learn to build a portfolio together!

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Insider Trading Weekly Update #037: CFOs at Visa, Procter & Gamble Sell $21M, $MRK Execs Sell $32M, Banks Get a Bid - Insider Trading Recap

r/investingSee Post

Inherited $50k in stocks. Where should I invest?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

The marketing group that pumped $HC over +1,000% in a week is about to start promoting this tiny uranium company

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

2023-03-27 Wrinkle Brain Plays - In the style of Hermione Granger

r/WallStreetbetsELITESee Post

Procter & Gamble, Colgate among new Buys at Citi (NYSE:PG)

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Tesla Megapack vs Semi

r/WallStreetbetsELITESee Post

Sunrun, PG&E collaborate for residential home solar and battery systems (NASDAQ:RUN)

r/stocksSee Post

Disney shareholders set to vote on Peltz at April 3 annual meeting

r/stocksSee Post

ChatGPT investment portfolio

r/ShortsqueezeSee Post

GROM #2: Low Float - Goldman Sachs 10% owner - private placement closed - 127% CTB only 1000 shares available - REG SHO Listed. It’s not too late! Rocket incoming.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

2023-01-25 Wrinkle-brain Plays (Mathematically derived options plays)

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Holding these $PG puts through tmrw. Expecting them to double again.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$NRGV

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$PG and why it is the most overvalued stock in the market right now

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$PG and why it's the most overvalued company right now

r/stocksSee Post

Portfolio critique

r/StockMarketSee Post

My 2022 strategy been working well I guess ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

r/stocksSee Post

Lets talk EV of InflaRx $IFRX

r/stocksSee Post

Idea hunting: Looking for cheap high quality staples

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Let the kids say the R word.

r/investingSee Post

Elephant in the room for Berkshire

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Buy PG&E ⚡️💡

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

2022-10-28 Better Tasting Crayons (Mathematically derived options plays)

r/stocksSee Post

'King Dollar' is making a royal feast of corporate earnings: Morning Brief

r/stocksSee Post

Will rates have to rise to equal the rate of inflation?

r/stocksSee Post

PG - about to pop hugely?

r/optionsSee Post

Notable earnings next week

r/StockMarketSee Post

The Day $PG fell 35% in 5 minutes - May 6, 2010[Super-sampled and upscaled]

r/stocksSee Post

What am I missing on PCG?

r/StockMarketSee Post

Geospatial satellite data to price physical risk in financial valuations

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$PCG PG&E is finally having its breakout and are some reason why:

r/investingSee Post

Pricing climate risks in portfolios

r/stocksSee Post

(9/26) Monday's Pre-Market Movers & News

r/stocksSee Post

Less is more?

r/optionsSee Post

PG has November, January, February, March, and April, but no December???

r/stocksSee Post

Bed Bath & Beyond CFO plunges to death at New York's Jenga tower days after company says it would close 150 stores and cut jobs

r/ShortsqueezeSee Post

Smile Direct club $SDC- Due Diligence by a Dentist/Investor

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Inverse Jim Cramer performance = 26% CAGR

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

How will the U.S. stock market trend next Monday?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Lessons learned by an immigrant first time investor

r/stocksSee Post

Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 25th, 2022

r/StockMarketSee Post

Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning July 25th, 2022

r/stocksSee Post

Keep or Trade Inherited Stocks

r/investingSee Post

Question about pacific gas & electric from 1988

r/stocksSee Post

if EV's are the future, shouldn't we short Chevron and buy calls on Utilities?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Cattle Call for Cali Bros to YOLO Calls on Cali Co's

r/stocksSee Post

Traditional “Value” Stocks are arguably some of the most unsafe picks in a rising interest rate environment

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

"Apex directed Webull, Ally Invest, SoFi, and hundreds of other firms that clear their trades through Apex to prohibit purchases of certain highly volatile stocks... Apex sent instructions to the introducing brokers it works with to restrict [3 WsB Banned Tickers]" -Direct Quote Maxine Waters Report

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

"Apex directed Webull, Ally Invest, SoFi, and hundreds of other firms that clear their trades through Apex to prohibit purchases of certain highly volatile stocks... Apex sent instructions to the introducing brokers it works with to restrict GME, AMC, and KOSS" - Direct Quote Maxine Waters Report

r/wallstreetbetsOGsSee Post

Maxine Water's Report yesterday revealed the DTCC waived $9.7B the morning of Jan 28, 2021, spread out between 6 firms. Robinhood was $2.2B/$9.7B, which means 5 other CEOs were awoken at 3AM like Vlad with a massive margin charge. 5 companies divided by the remainder $7.5B is an average $1.5B each.

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Maxine Water's Report yesterday revealed the DTCC waived $9.7B the morning of Jan 28, 2021, spread out between 6 firms. Robinhood was $2.2B/$9.7B, which means 5 other CEOs were awoken at 3AM like Vlad with a massive margin charge. 5 companies divided by the remainder $7.5B is an average $1.5B each.

r/stocksSee Post

Dividend Aristocrats Portfolio

r/stocksSee Post

sell the stable gang to switch to schd?

r/stocksSee Post

Individual Quality Stocks vs. Indexfunds

r/stocksSee Post

When is value going to come down?

r/stocksSee Post

„Safe“ Long term Stocks

r/stocksSee Post

would you say to hold the companies or cash out?

r/StockMarketSee Post

Smile direct club $SDC—due diligence by Dentist

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Short PG&E

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Boomer apes turned the tech bubble turned into a "value stock" bubble

r/stocksSee Post

Why aren’t the “value” stocks crashing?

r/stocksSee Post

sell the winners buy the index?

r/stocksSee Post

Veteran Investors, What Do You Expect?

r/stocksSee Post

Don't worry about a US recession? U.S. stocks report strong consumer demand

r/stocksSee Post

The rotation out of safety and into growth is beginning

r/stocksSee Post

Should I start selling all those overpriced safety stocks such as KO, COST, PG, WM, and PEP in favor of growth stocks down 50-70% from ATH?

r/StockMarketSee Post

Procter & Gamble (PG) Dividend Stock - An Everyday Stock❓

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Lithium Americas - A Long-Term Whale With Short Term Catalysts

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Lithium Americas - A long-term whale with short-term catalysts

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Lithium Americas - A long-term whale with short-term catalysts

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Lithium Americas - A long-term whale with short-term catalysts

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$LAC - Lithium Americas - A long-term whale with short-term catalysts

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

$LAC - Lithium Americas - A long-term whale with short-term catalysts

r/StockMarketSee Post

Here's Your Daily Market Brief For March 22nd

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

How to Stop Crying - here's your plan.

r/investingSee Post

Inherited 4000 shares of PG

r/StockMarketSee Post

PG&E and General Motors Collaborate on Pilot to Reimagine Use of Electric Vehicles as Backup Power Sources for Customers

r/stocksSee Post

“Never sell” stocks you own or want to own

r/stocksSee Post

What are your best top 10 dividend stocks right now?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Fuck the media

r/stocksSee Post

Thank you, JPM

r/stocksSee Post

Unilever (UL) - Good stock to hold long term?

r/stocksSee Post

As an accumulator would you rather own General Mills or MSFT?

r/stocksSee Post

Opinions on these please?

r/investingSee Post

Opinions on these please?

r/wallstreetbetsSee Post

Opinions on these ?

Mentions

Alright now do some of the big power companies like PG and E or Nat Grid

Mentions:#PG

PG is rock solid. Boringly steady steady steady.

Mentions:#PG

I gave up on TMO after holding it for 2 years, PG is interesting at current level though.

Mentions:#TMO#PG

Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO) and Procter & Gamble Co (PG)

Mentions:#TMO#PG

As large a fan of Aaron's as I am, he had very little to do with early reddit. He had a miserable year working here and was eventually let go. Remember him for the things he worked on that were actually important to him, and not for PG's failed merger plan.

Mentions:#PG

DOJ should sue PG&E. They actually have a monopoly in Northern California and continue to gauge us at every opportunity with constant price hikes. Every time they fuck up they benefit some how.

Mentions:#PG

Nothing special, just the usual time constraints of life. Notifications start arriving that you have pending dividends. Most a day or two apart, so you tell yourself 'on Friday move the money around'. I'm new so I obsessively have watched things go up and down over 3 months. Even made myself a spreadsheet with one tab listing things in order of dividend return, another tab listing them in order of stability/growth (blue chip). I have 3 categories: hold forever (like PG), watch and manipulate, and gamble like its Vegas. Start small. Like I bought MSAI at 1.27, set a limit order to sell out at 3.27. Not much, could have made more if I babysat it all day... Like who can do that... I walked away with my $20 and a smile and plunked the twenty into PG. To get your gambling money, copy big business - profit taking. Say your share is up 12 bucks. Hold the share, sell a fraction and take the 12 to play with. Your original share is getting the dividend and if you lose the 12, life happens. This will take time, you aren't getting rich next month. But in a year or so you'll get that notification you have $200 in dividends pending and it will feel great.

Mentions:#PG#MSAI

Which items? You know that inflation is a weighted average right? You also know that between 2020 and 2024 has been 4 years, so there’s 4 years of inflation compounding. 3.15% is vs this time 2023 right? My costs have gone up, but not by 100%. Gas prices are similar to previous years right now. Eggs are back down to fairly normal. Meat has gone up. Electricity has gone up, fuck you PG&E. It all depends what you’re buying. I urge you to actually look at what items you’re buying and what they cost in 2020.

Mentions:#PG

PG. People will continue to need soap, toothpaste and detergents

Mentions:#PG

It depends on the persons strategy. Some people like 3-3-3 approach. One third long term hold it forever, one third collect the dividend, and one third gamble insanely on a rise. PG- hold forever, rock solid. Div is nice too Mining - buy on the dip, divs are huge but watch it - if div is 1.60 and the stock rises 1.70+ *over what you paid,* sell out. Tech/medical - outright gambling. So yes, some purchases are purely for the dividend (short term) return.

Mentions:#PG

Buy stock for PG&E. Sell before the summer. Every time there is a summer wildfire in Northern California, the stock price drops. Rebuy and hold until next summer when you sell. Rinse/repeat.

Mentions:#PG

My residential electric price in California, PG&E, is $0.46/kWh off-peak (middle of night) and $0.68/kWh on-peak (middle of day). AMA

Mentions:#PG

Learn about contrarian style investment. For example my 1st two stocks were JNJ and PG not AOL or defunct hypes. Consumer staple stocks are always good investments. They pay decent dividends. Starbuck is something everyone should have. This is the time consider disposal or reduce Tsla as I see it is not going to have a good year. Way over valued. If you share same philosophy as Warren Buffet and Peter Lynch you are successful. Never mind Biden's policy on jailers. The private jail companies are doing well so are funeral home stocks. Also some construction companies doing business with gov't building.Unsure about who will get to build fence in the south.

Mentions:#JNJ#PG

This is pretty obvious to me. I live in California and have to deal with PG&E. Even off peak prices are around $.40/kwh. Once more and more people have switched to EVs expect price hikes all around. New and increasing taxes to go along with that to “improve the roads”.

Mentions:#PG

Yes I posted about the power companies here in Ca and NEM 3.0. If you ask any solar company, what their residential sales pipeline looks like in the state, they’ll tell you there is no pipeline. Fence sitters (like myself) all signed contracts prior to April 15 deadline to get grandfathered into NEM 2.0. Until the state or fed intervenes between PGE and consumers, it will be a bad day for solar. Too bad Pelosi, PG&E, Newsom are besties.

Mentions:#NEM#PG

Shout out to PG put holders ![img](emote|t5_2th52|4276)![img](emote|t5_2th52|4276)![img](emote|t5_2th52|4276)

Mentions:#PG

Maybe it's surprising to you but yes, utilities do have problems justifying 40B expenses. For example, Dominion energy, 40B is their entire market cap. PG&E, 35B market cap. Constellation, 53B market cap. These utilities would have to lay their entire existence on the line to support a 40B reactor new build.

Mentions:#PG

I gave the $100 deposit totaling $200 after the ER match as an illustration of how it is "free money" and why you should absolutely contribute enough to your retirement plan to get any match no matter what. I wasn't saying he literally received that amount. Whatever OP's salary was, he received the equivalent of a 100% return on his elective deferral, at least up to the annual limits for matching contributions. Why would the time frame of the last couple of years and Berkshire's performance have any relevance on how his work RETIREMENT plan is invested over the next 20-30 years? I am a degenerate, a degenerate CFP(r) practitioner working at an RIA firm that manages over $250M in Assets under Management. Normally I'd keep it PG but since you already said you won't see this, I can say full-throatedly that you are an absolute fucking clown. Also since you wanna be petty, I was also an NCO in the Army, and I've never seen or heard of a "drum" magazine on the weapon system of somebody who was still breathing, there is a reason we nor any modern military utilize drum magazines. Enjoy ending up on a family members T-shirt!

Mentions:#PG

A week ago it was still burning, wasn't it? I think i'm still gonna buy some 4/19 puts, 24 march is ex-dividend so nobody wants to be short on that date cause shorter got to pay the dividend to the owner of the shares, also probably nobody wants to drop their shares before they get their dividend, so if anything, thursday-friday is when we're gonna see some action, now I'm reading that some historical Turkey Track Ranch has burned which is worth $180m, so there is still some money they will have to pay up, but nothing compared to PG&e, waiting for ambulance chasers and activist shorts

Mentions:#PG

What do you think about PG 3/22 160 and 157 put ?

Mentions:#PG

So calls on PG and UNLVR?

Mentions:#PG

All the YouTube videos of “try on haul” are just a PG version of OF

Mentions:#PG

CVNA is frothy. I am short BBY GOING INTO MONDAY from past Friday at 80. I previously got BBY after earnings at 84.91 down to 79.76 and it went down to 77 and change. No one buys there unless they NEED it yesterday as everything they sell you can get delivered for 15% less. Will the COIN CLSK MARA run take a breath??? XOS gained 80% in 2 weeks and everything EV is taking a hit so…. I just know that everyone is feeling the pinch and the public is definitely branding down and getting essentials. PG can’t compete with COST store brands and has a bunch of coupons this month…Chick -fil-A ( tho private) drive through is 1/2 to 1/4 what it was. MCD is down 3% and should continue down and WMT is at an insane 31.78 P/E ( was over 32) spending capital to rebuild stores and open new stores??? 4% -7% margins don’t last forever. That’s all I got.

I definitely see a 10 % haircut, but it is coming at different times in different segments. COSTCO and NVDA just took a 6%. AMD took 3.13 %. BBY TGT MRNA will take 3-5% cuts this week. A lot of froth out there…. CVNA NEEDS A GOOD 10% cut… so does GM, PG, ENPH, JNJ and big oil. I don’t think it will be a perfect 10% all at once but over a few weeks some chips will be taken off the table. I short the rip and sell the dip. Been pretty good so far.

AAPL ASML TSM NEE PG COST. But market is hot so need to price in slowly and set your buy points

KVUE - was JNJ’s consumer products division until spun off last year. Their brands are household names & it’s been added to the SPX. Trades at a deep discount to peers PG & CL with a 4% dividend while you wait. Put it in your retirement account, reinvest dividends, and forget about it for a few years.

PG&E has left the chat.

Mentions:#PG

CMG is a bell weather for cleaning products sold by PG.

Mentions:#CMG#PG

As an european investor i‘d like to add an ‚international’ perspective. The european economy is build on top of US products and services. There is almost no company that doesn’t use msft/Amazon/google products for crucial business operations. Mc donalds and starbucks are everywhere. If you walk into any gas station in the most remote place possible, i can 100% assure you that you’ll be able to buy coke there. Supermarkets are full of PG Products. Of the top of my head, i can’t think of a single relevant smartphone producer here. Everyone owns apple or samsung. I‘m sure someone will point me to some company with 5% marketshare, but the big players are elsewhere. There are tons of interesting and financially stable companies in europe, but it takes alot of effort to find and analyse them. Meanwhile if you follow the „just buy whoever’s products you use on a daily basis“ advice, you‘d be 100% in US Stocks. IMO (especially for tech) investing in US stock is already diversified enough.

Mentions:#PG

My four biggest holdings are MSFT, DIS, PG, and COST

The lawyer. Watts, also helped negotiate a $13.5 billion settlement with PG&E Corp on behalf of Californians who sued the company over wildfires linked to its equipment that scorched the state in 2017 and 2018.

Mentions:#PG

I don’t own a single share of Apple, it looks like it will be consolidated for sometime. Apple outperformed PEP, KO and PG bigly last year. I don’t know that this will be the case in 2024.

Mentions:#PEP#KO#PG

PEP KO and PG are out preforming Apple YTD.

Mentions:#PEP#KO#PG

Traditionally, higher rates meant two things: 1) companies with high debt loads or dependency on interest-rate clients (homebuilders, REITs, at this point also utilities and telecom) were projected to have poor earnings, which meant lower valuations; and 2) every company would have the higher discount rate make their projected future cash flow look far worse, magnified for high growth companies. Basically, higher rates meant worse stock prices. But what's happened in the last few years is no body cares. I think it's partly that the game has changed, with everyone and their grandmother's dog just shoving their monthly paycheck into index funds, buying the dip, whatever. And I think it's also partly that there is so much money that the market doesn't know what to do with itself, so the tiniest dips are absolutely exploded out of like GME-style short squeezes. And it's not just that the present fad narrative of AI is excusing high valuations on tech names. Companies like COST, PG, KO, BA and most others are trading at silly valuations that make truly no sense if investors were actually buying companies. So, to answer your question, I think the algos and idiot fund managers of the world will just do what they were taught in their textbooks, which is to by utilities and REITs and small-cap growth when the Fed drops rates. To accomplish this, I expect some pull back in large cap for a short while. But I don't expect this rotation to last unless they start actually producing good results (REITs might be the one sector where fundamentals still matter, since they pay out their earnings, and so income-seeking investors demand dividend growth).

I started working summers in the7th grade (mowing, caddying at the local golf course, dog walking/pet sitting for neighbors etc). When I turned 15 I started working full time summers and extended season weekends at the golf course bag room. My junior year of high school ( 11th grade) I turned 18 and became a lifeguard at the local pool working 6 days a week in summers and weekend and some evenings at the indoor pool through out the year. Saved most of what I earned and by the time I graduated high school I had saved up 13k for college. My parents added a 2k gift to that amount to make it an even 15k. I was fortunate to earn an athletic scholarship that paid for most of my college so that 15k was placed in an investment account. I continued to work summers as a lifeguard and also got accepted for a paid internship at local small business. I saved about 25% (rest went to food and car and rent since my scholarship didn't include those things). By the time I was done with school I had about 21k in savings and in addition to that my internship had a 401k with a match which had about 4k in it. I took a full time job in the company I interned for and started saving about 500/month in addition to my 401k. Since I had learned about investing and options selling from a finance professor in college I followed that advice with the money I had and was saving. Essentially it was Buffet's advice to buy and hold mutual funds and large profitable companies with products or services you are familiar with and use. I also took 5k and put it and just for fun account to actively sell options try out the strategy my professor showed us (similar to what is now often referred to as the "wheel"). So I eventually broke the 100k mark the year I was 25. So answer you questions directly: * First 100k I was 25 * Yes, started at basically zero (maybe a one or two hundred if you count unspent birthday money) * Yes, 2k help from parents as college gift * Amount of added savings changed over time based on what I was making. but really wasn't much more than 500/month for the first 100k * As for what I first bought here were my original buys: MSFT, INTC, MCD, KO, T, JPM, PG and KR. and my 401k went into a target date fund. My options selling had a simple goal of earning between 0.5% - 1.5% a month for the collateral used while writing CSPs with deltas around or under 0.15 (discounts to current underlying price of 5%-10%-15%)

>PG: So all of a sudden, as Warren Buffet says, “You don’t know who’s swimming naked until the tide goes out.” When the tide went out with the process technology, and hey, we were swimming naked, our designs were not competitive. So all of a sudden we realized, “Huh, the rising tide ain’t saving us. We don’t have leadership architecture anymore.” And you saw the exposure.

Mentions:#PG

PG never stays at 160…..

Mentions:#PG

BRK.B, PG, V, AXP. Just think which thinks everyone will use daily regardless.

Mentions:#PG#AXP

If you want some \*really\* long term opportunities, I recommend r/Bogleheads. If you wish to buy some stocks that you'll have to check out once in a while, I'd recommend some of the cyclical stocks which will start having bull runs once tech stocks start underperforming (I think they will, don't take this as advice, I love losing money) So, I'd recommend stock like KO, MCD, PG, F, C, CVX and so on, basically stocks which have recently had "Golden Crosses", if you see this trend revert, sell and don't look back. In these recommendations you also have variety, remember that stock performance is very tightly connected to the groups they are in, so you have consumer goods, finances, durable consumer goods and energy minerals are all good options. Ride the bull run in those stocks for 6 months to a year, and then sell. Good luck!

These web sites are literally insane. I got an article from Google news feed that said pg significant dip click to find out what happened. I check PG. It's down 0.01% still close to it's all time high.

Mentions:#PG

PG

Mentions:#PG

BRK.B. But if you consider that cheating as just 1 stock. If it’s all my money, I am a safe kind of guy so PG. if a smaller stake PLTR or SNOW.

Mentions:#PG#PLTR#SNOW

I don't think we're in an asset bubble but I do think that parts of the market are crowded/people have become overly reliant on/etc. There have been posts of people acting like MSFT is the new WMT/PG in terms of 'safe' staples - 2022 was not that long ago. This is not me saying bubble, this is not me predicting a downturn - not by any means. Simply saying that corrections happen and if tech were to correct that's a lot of people potentially heading for the exit given how crowded it is and given how this sub posts things like 'WHATS HAPPENING?" when MSFT/etc is down 2% it's something to consider.

Mentions:#MSFT#WMT#PG

It depends on how much liquid I had at the time, but my instincts would be: JPM BRK.B GOOG MRK AIG PSA CUBE PG UNH X

r/investingSee Comment

> I just don't see anyone, including Jim Cramer, saying exactly what Peltz has in mind for Disney These were some of Cramer's arguments: > **Jim Cramer says Disney should allow Nelson Peltz to join its board** > > **KEY POINTS** > > 1. CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Thursday called on Disney to elect activist investor Nelson Peltz to its board. > > 2. “Someone like Peltz, who’s been tremendously successful, wants to join them and they act like that’s a problem,” he said. > > CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Thursday called on Disney to give activist investor Nelson Peltz a seat on its board. > > “It’s the board, the stewards, who haven’t done a good job. Not the shareholders, and not Peltz. Now someone like Peltz, who’s been tremendously successful, wants to join them and they act like that’s a problem,” he said. > > Trian Fund Management, Peltz’s activist firm, filed a preliminary proxy statement on Thursday seeking to appoint the investor to Disney’s board. > > Peltz laid out his plan for a proxy fight against the entertainment giant Thursday on CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.” > > He highlighted his issues with Disney, including its $71 billion acquisition of Fox in 2019 that he said ruined the company’s balance sheet, the deterioration of the company’s shareholder value in recent years and what he views as poor corporate governance. > > Cramer agreed with Peltz’s assessment of the costly Fox acquisition and the balance sheet issues, and criticized Disney for opposing the activist investor’s bid for a board seat. > > He also reminded investors who own shares of the company that a proxy fight could put a dent in shareholder returns. > > “Lots of money, your money if you’re a shareholder like my charitable trust, will be spent to stop Nelson Peltz from joining the board … even though he’s not the guy who was involved with the disastrous Fox acquisition or the disastrous choice to make Bob Chapek the CEO,” Cramer said. > > Disclaimer: Cramer’s Charitable Trust owns shares of Disney. https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/12/jim-cramer-says-disney-should-allow-nelson-peltz-to-join-its-board.html > **‘I hate losing money’ — Jim Cramer says he will vote to put Nelson Peltz on Disney’s board** > > As a Disney shareholder for the Club, Jim Cramer has decided to support activist investor Nelson Peltz’s fight for seats on the board of the entertainment and theme parks giant. > > “We’re going to vote the blue card,” Jim said Saturday at the second annual Club meeting in New York City. > > It means he’s going to vote to put the Trian Partners founder Peltz and former Disney CFO Jay Rasulo on the Disney board. > > Jim believes Peltz and Rasulo will hold Disney’s board and management accountable for making changes to fix the business and turn around the company’s underperforming stock. > > For its part, Disney is urging shareholders to cast the white proxy card for only the company’s 12 nominees. > > The Disney annual is set for April 3. > > Shareholders of record as of the close of business on Feb. 5 can vote at the meeting. > > Jim said he respects the current board members individually but “collectively in that boardroom they’re just not that impressive.” > > He added, “This is a board that owns very little stock,” arguing they don’t have enough skin in the game to act with the urgency needed to right the ship. Peltz doesn’t have that problem. He represents the biggest single block of Disney shares — some $3 billion worth — between Trian’s stake and that of ousted Marvel Entertainment head Ike Perlmutter. > > Jim said he went to dinner last week with longtime business acquaintance Perlmutter to find out what he hopes to achieve by pledging his shares to Peltz. > > Jim said Perlmutter, who sold Marvel to Disney for $4 billion in 2009 and was recently let go at Disney, wants the stock higher, costs down, and the bad movies to stop. > > Jim helped Perlmutter manage his money in the 1980s. > > Among the fixes outlined in Trian’s filing for board seats were to “complete a successful CEO succession; and align management pay with performance,” achieve Netflix -like margins in streaming, and target “at least high-single-digit operating income growth” at parks to ensure adequate return capital expenditures. “It is ridiculous to me that Netflix has crushed Disney,” Jim said. “With that brand name? And, those theme parks? Come on.” > > Jim said Peltz has a track record of being a productive board member, citing interviews he did with the CEOs of Procter & Gamble, Mondelez and Kraft Heinz . “Those CEOs said that he did an amazing job, asking questions and stopping them from doing stupid things.” > Jim thinks Peltz can draw on that expertise to help Disney. “This is a classic situation where there’s a lot more value but it has to be brought out by others, not by management,” he explained. “I hate losing money.” DIS 5Y mountain Disney 5 years While Disney has recently stepped up its turnaround plans, Jim believes there still needs to be pressure on management given the long-term underperformance of the stock. > > To be sure, Disney CEO Bob Iger has restructured the company and implemented aggressive cost-cutting measures since he returned to the C-suite in November 2022. > > After the closing bell on Feb. 7, Disney issued a stronger-than-expected fiscal 2024 first-quarter profit as cost reductions across its many businesses boosted margins despite flat revenue. > > Iger also brought back the dividend and put in a buyback. > > A strong profit forecast for the rest of fiscal 2024 also helped fuel an 11.5% post-earnings stock surge on Feb. 8. > > “I think the rally is because the company has had its mind concentrated by Nelson Peltz and by Jay Rasulo, former CFO who did not get to be CEO,” Jim said. > > While questions remain about the long-term profitability of streaming, new CFO Hugh Johnston, who came to Disney from PepisCo, said on the call that the company is targeting double-digit operating margins, with a sense of urgency in getting there. > > Peltz had pushed to get on Disney’s board in early 2023 but then called off the effort in a CNBC interview with Jim — hoping Iger was on the right track. > > But last month, Peltz officially launched his proxy fight for seats. Peltz told Jim at the time, “This company is just not being run properly. The board oversight is awful.” > > Jim agrees and the stock’s terrible track record reflects this oversight issue. > > The Club has felt this pain as long-time shareholders. (Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust is long DIS, PG. See here for a full list of the stocks.) > > As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. > > Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust’s portfolio. > > If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade. https://archive.ph/2024.02.25-200715/https://www.cnbc.com/2024/02/25/jim-cramer-says-he-will-vote-to-put-nelson-peltz-on-disneys-board.html#selection-2331.0-2338.0 > why specifically Peltz would be advantageous. Like I've said, my point is that because Jim Cramer has a lot of influence through or because of his platform like **Mad Money** on CNBC, him voting for Peltz might influence other shareholders/investors to do the same, especially retail investors and smaller shareholders like investment bros flipping stocks without caring about the company. And I've said this to another poster, but I’ve heard those things about blue card, so I was under the impression that Peltz would become a board member if he gets enough blue cards even if that’s almost entirely from those retail investors.

Mentions:#KEY#DIS#PG

Different strategies for different goals. The example I gave above was for a low risk portfolio that will likely beat SPY, DJI, VOO yearly growth rate. I personally use a more semi-aggressive approach. I Bought shares of NVIDIA in 2018, ARM within a week of IPO, TSM last July. Apple, OXY, PG, AMT, MDT are other stocks that I hold. I’m also a gambler. I bought calls on Rivian last Friday and week exp Puts on SPY. So you guys probably shouldn’t take my advice to heart.

r/stocksSee Comment

I doubt that their AI will move the price. At the end, people must buy iPhone, iPad, Mac etc. in order to enjoy their AI with iOS 18. It only works from iPhone 16. Their sales guidance is not really nice for this year. For me, AAPL has no growth story. AVP is a future project. Therefore, AVP is not relevant at the moment. Their revenue had been declining since 2022. I give up that there will be a huge growth generator.. Maybe, it is about time to compare AAPL with PEP, KO, PG etc.

r/stocksSee Comment

PG&E back in 1987. It’s been a rough ride. I would’ve sold the shares already but whenever I get mad and want to sell, I can never find them. Probably in a drawer or something…

Mentions:#PG
r/investingSee Comment

> I’d be more impressed if Nelson Peltz actually had a strategy for the business, and not just raid the cash, layoff people, pay himself off, and then dump the stock. His playbook hasn’t changed, and nothing he nor Cramer has said changes that view. But still, wouldn't it be possible for Cramer voting for Peltz would influence other shareholders/investors to do the same, especially smaller shareholders like investment bros flipping stocks without caring about the company? In fact, someone just provided a non-paywall version of the article that I've talked about: > **‘I hate losing money’ — Jim Cramer says he will vote to put Nelson Peltz on Disney’s board** > > As a Disney shareholder for the Club, Jim Cramer has decided to support activist investor Nelson Peltz’s fight for seats on the board of the entertainment and theme parks giant. > > “We’re going to vote the blue card,” Jim said Saturday at the second annual Club meeting in New York City. > > It means he’s going to vote to put the Trian Partners founder Peltz and former Disney CFO Jay Rasulo on the Disney board. > > Jim believes Peltz and Rasulo will hold Disney’s board and management accountable for making changes to fix the business and turn around the company’s underperforming stock. > > For its part, Disney is urging shareholders to cast the white proxy card for only the company’s 12 nominees. > > The Disney annual is set for April 3. > > Shareholders of record as of the close of business on Feb. 5 can vote at the meeting. > > Jim said he respects the current board members individually but “collectively in that boardroom they’re just not that impressive.” > > He added, “This is a board that owns very little stock,” arguing they don’t have enough skin in the game to act with the urgency needed to right the ship. Peltz doesn’t have that problem. He represents the biggest single block of Disney shares — some $3 billion worth — between Trian’s stake and that of ousted Marvel Entertainment head Ike Perlmutter. > > Jim said he went to dinner last week with longtime business acquaintance Perlmutter to find out what he hopes to achieve by pledging his shares to Peltz. > > Jim said Perlmutter, who sold Marvel to Disney for $4 billion in 2009 and was recently let go at Disney, wants the stock higher, costs down, and the bad movies to stop. > > Jim helped Perlmutter manage his money in the 1980s. > > Among the fixes outlined in Trian’s filing for board seats were to “complete a successful CEO succession; and align management pay with performance,” achieve Netflix -like margins in streaming, and target “at least high-single-digit operating income growth” at parks to ensure adequate return capital expenditures. “It is ridiculous to me that Netflix has crushed Disney,” Jim said. “With that brand name? And, those theme parks? Come on.” > > Jim said Peltz has a track record of being a productive board member, citing interviews he did with the CEOs of Procter & Gamble, Mondelez and Kraft Heinz . “Those CEOs said that he did an amazing job, asking questions and stopping them from doing stupid things.” > Jim thinks Peltz can draw on that expertise to help Disney. “This is a classic situation where there’s a lot more value but it has to be brought out by others, not by management,” he explained. “I hate losing money.” DIS 5Y mountain Disney 5 years While Disney has recently stepped up its turnaround plans, Jim believes there still needs to be pressure on management given the long-term underperformance of the stock. > > To be sure, Disney CEO Bob Iger has restructured the company and implemented aggressive cost-cutting measures since he returned to the C-suite in November 2022. > > After the closing bell on Feb. 7, Disney issued a stronger-than-expected fiscal 2024 first-quarter profit as cost reductions across its many businesses boosted margins despite flat revenue. > > Iger also brought back the dividend and put in a buyback. > > A strong profit forecast for the rest of fiscal 2024 also helped fuel an 11.5% post-earnings stock surge on Feb. 8. > > “I think the rally is because the company has had its mind concentrated by Nelson Peltz and by Jay Rasulo, former CFO who did not get to be CEO,” Jim said. > > While questions remain about the long-term profitability of streaming, new CFO Hugh Johnston, who came to Disney from PepisCo, said on the call that the company is targeting double-digit operating margins, with a sense of urgency in getting there. > > Peltz had pushed to get on Disney’s board in early 2023 but then called off the effort in a CNBC interview with Jim — hoping Iger was on the right track. > > But last month, Peltz officially launched his proxy fight for seats. Peltz told Jim at the time, “This company is just not being run properly. The board oversight is awful.” > > Jim agrees and the stock’s terrible track record reflects this oversight issue. > > The Club has felt this pain as long-time shareholders. (Jim Cramer’s Charitable Trust is long DIS, PG. See here for a full list of the stocks.) > > As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. > > Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust’s portfolio. > > If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade. > > THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY, TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER. NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB. NO SPECIFIC OUTCOME OR PROFIT IS GUARANTEED. https://archive.ph/2024.02.25-200715/https://www.cnbc.com/2024/02/25/jim-cramer-says-he-will-vote-to-put-nelson-peltz-on-disneys-board.html#selection-2331.0-2338.0

Mentions:#DIS#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

PG, PFE, and VZ are top of my list. I know they are boring, but I like a steady company with a high yield over the long term.

Mentions:#PG#PFE#VZ

Legit how? Logical reasoning states if record profits are now common place and yet the share of equity for the workforce doesn’t increase then it’s the logic that the company making the record profits has the ability to change the cost-of-living crisis set forth by years of stagnation and wage growth? A minor cost of inflation raise (if you’re lucky) does not cover the rapidly increasing cost of every day essentials. Cost of food prices increased 11% in 2022 and 6.8% in 2023 and are expected to raise 4~% in 2024. Meanwhile profits for these major grocery brands skyrocket. In 2023, the industry saw a record 6.68B of, yet again, another record high of $165B in revenue. Of that 6.68B in profit, which were double 2020 profits, its shareholders received 1.2B in dividends. Yet again another record. Rental prices are increasing in double digits year over year since 2020. Averaging this, national rent prices have increased by 20% since 2020. Pricing many people out of homes previously within budget and now more than half the US population spends 40% of their gross income on rent. In 2022 alone, utility companies increased the cost of electricity by 12.52%. In California, PG&E, a company that was responsible for the deaths of dozens of people from negligence in updating and maintaining their power lines, made profits in excess of 24% YoY equating to 2.24B made off increases approved by a board of regulators funded by PGE. They were made to pay to upgrade their liens and instead of taking a loss for their mistake used their position to corrupt the regulatory board into allowing them to increase the cost of utilities in which allowed these record profits. While wages did grow over the last 4 years, by about 15%, companies decided to utilize this wage growth by branding the greedy practices mentioned above as inflation. Inflation and greed have wiped away these earnings and according to CBS and Forbes Financial, Americans need to earn in excess of $9000 a month to afford the same standard of living the average household income offered in 2022. Americans spend, on average, $709 more per month on basic goods and services than they did in 2021. Now, the average income to make ends meet needs to be $76,468 per household. So I ask, how is corporate greed not partially to blame for this when we celebrate centibillionaires and trillion dollar companies while average Americans struggle and the homeless are left behind to die in a country that generates such wealth?

Mentions:#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

I’d probably buy some more MA, V, MCD, PEP, and PG as well. 👍

This is a week old but also is a good quick overview of what’s possible. It also doesn’t consider the rest of their pipeline: https://youtu.be/g3gf1U4YKBk?si=cdD57_PG60tKJxb5

Mentions:#PG

[No.](https://youtu.be/PG_Nm9Iw7tI) It's in front of you.

Mentions:#PG

I've got PG calls and puts... Balance.

Mentions:#PG

PG is the only green in my portfolio today

Mentions:#PG

Calls on PG. They make Charmin.

Mentions:#PG

During a market crash similar to 2008, investors often look for stable, blue-chip stocks with strong fundamentals and resilient business models. Some top picks could include: Johnson & Johnson (JNJ): A healthcare giant with a diverse product portfolio and a history of weathering economic downturns. Procter & Gamble (PG): A consumer goods powerhouse known for its stable earnings and dividend payments. Microsoft (MSFT): A tech giant with a solid balance sheet and strong growth potential in cloud computing and other sectors. Walmart (WMT): A retail behemoth that tends to perform well during economic downturns as consumers prioritize value. Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B): Warren Buffett's conglomerate with a diverse range of businesses and a history of outperforming the market over the long term. These stocks are not only well-established but also have the potential to rebound strongly once the market recovers. However, it's crucial to conduct thorough research and consider your own investment goals and risk tolerance before making any decisions.

Is anybody playing PG&E earnings? Seems like it could be a swing either way

Mentions:#PG

I would buy riskier investments early on but buying things you are familiar. Otherwise it's a gamble on anything else. I would also keep one that grows steadily like some indexes or a stock that moves slowly but trends upwards. I've been told 3 decades ago to buy PG and then later I discovered Brk.B. Helds VTI but VOO is also good. I would do 60% in such investments to keep a sounb mind then let the other 40% go for the more riskier stocks. Avoid meme or highly publicized stocks that you have no idea on. If someone told me that long ago I would actualy be positive in my investments.

Mentions:#PG#VTI#VOO

Have you seen what PG&E charges for electricity, why would I want an electric water heater?

Mentions:#PG

REITs are traded like any other stock so as volume pours into the market, REITs rise like other stocks. Also, interest rates tend to have a similar impact on REITs as they do on other sectors where companies borrow money (like tech). In terms of reducing beta, you can add an anti-beta fund like $BTAL into the mix. Another option is using hedging instruments like $UVXY or buying specific low-beta tickers like $PG, $NVO, and $LLY.

He bought a 0DTE PG call in on 1/19 and the stock barely moved. He belongs here

Mentions:#PG

Buffett dropped AAPL and PG recently. Maybe he's following the lead.

Mentions:#AAPL#PG

Nice rotation into consumer stocks… PG, CAT, WMT…

Mentions:#PG#WMT

PG&E @ 42 loooooooool![img](emote|t5_2th52|31225)

Mentions:#PG

Out of all those, the only one that declared bankruptcy was PG+E on the right column (didn't wipe out shareholders, though)

Mentions:#PG

PG is unspectacular, but has historically been a solid, safe investment. I've been doing very well with my Sherwin Williams (SHW) stock over the past 9-10 years.

Mentions:#PG#SHW

Funny enough coca cola was the first one I thought of after reading the title. Other than that, some ofmy choices would be (don't have to choose all at once), PG, JNJ, PepsiCo, Microsoft, Alphabet. Probably add in some bank stock, can't confidently say which though. Personally own GS, but only have about 50% conviction it's the best choice. And finally would also do a large well established fintech company like Visa, because who isn't using them or other similar companies these days. Not professional advice of course.

Mentions:#PG#JNJ#GS

How about adding some sectors you’re not in and increasing your income through them? PFE would be a great choice to get pharma exposure and get a high yield. You also have no consumer staples, KO or PG would fit the bill. In any event, you’re doing great! Congrats.

Mentions:#PFE#KO#PG
r/investingSee Comment

Not sure about other public utilities, but PG&E in California has been a very good investment for me. Even with their wildfire lawsuits they still seem to make a profit and stock price returns are very acceptable. It might be the company’s very cozy relationship with the Democratic run state government, but who knows. I left California for Texas and will never look back, with the exception of an investment in PG&E, which has done quite well.

Mentions:#PG
r/investingSee Comment

You're right about inverse condemnation complicating matters. But to my knowledge it is only a CA thing (or a couple of states). Even then, if you dive deeper you'll find that the state of CA created a fund to deal with this in the future for utilities like PG&E by allowing them to add a surcharge in customers' bills. 50% customers (state) putting in and 50% utility putting in.

Mentions:#CA#PG

PG&E kind of changed things for electric companies. Specifically the idea of inverse condemnation. I think that freaked out a lot of investors. Heres a good wsj article about it Utilities Outside California Face Lawsuit Risks as Wildfires Spread https://www.wsj.com/articles/as-western-wildfires-spread-utilities-outside-california-face-lawsuit-risks-11649595602

Mentions:#PG

Add the nuclear power plant and PG&E wildfire risks.

Mentions:#PG

Last thing to reiterate is the sizing part. Remember the 2% rule. If you don't have atleast v$10k in your account then you should seriously consider dropping all options trading right now. AND if you DO have the capital to back it up, 14x put options that are 10% out of the money is still aggressive. I'd consider trimming the position on Monday. And you don't have to do the sell 7 puts buy 1 call, obviously you can do whatever you want. Maybe you decide to sell 10 of the puts and keep 4 and let them ride. Maybe sell all 14 and look for something else, like a US stock to short. My buddy says $CAT and $PG are good put opportunities right now, and they trade on US hours so you can respond to moves.

Mentions:#PG

I have an inside joke with a friend thanks to that incident, and a similar thing happening to me after PG&E was alleged to have started the California wildfires. If Boeing ever crashes a plane into California, and burns the state down, we're buying calls. Sent him the news when that plug sucked out of the side of the plane, nearly sucking a child out. His immediate response was, "Did they kill someone?" "Did we miss the pump?!"

Mentions:#PG

Hey man I keep it PG nothing wrong with that

Mentions:#PG

You asking this question is evidence that, at best, you did not research before giving this advice. The top 10 companies in September 2011 were APPL, XOM, MSFT, IBM, CVX, WMT, JNJ, PG, GOOGL, BRK/B. Obviously some of these companies held strong, but others didn’t continue to beat the market. Basically, what others have said- sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn’t.

I'm down like 12% today. That's some PG-rated loss porn! Maybe in 2 weeks I'll have something worthy!

Mentions:#PG

PG you pissed me off…..

Mentions:#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

I wonder if there’s a “Fuck PG&E” sub somewhere. As a Californian I almost have enough motivation to create one…

Mentions:#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

I've heard anecdotally that sales in CA are down 80% YOY in January. CA may single handedly kill the consumer solar companies. I won't even get into Newsom's wife and her connection to PG&E.

Mentions:#CA#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

Will be a disaster. Power companies are changing the game for solar. Look at PG&E in CA. The end of NEM 2.0 and implementation of 3.0 for anyone who in contract prior to April 16 2023. Solar became incredibly less attractive to the average homeowner. This coupled with interest rates…yikes.

Mentions:#PG#CA#NEM

adult diapers PG, KMB

Mentions:#PG#KMB

“Son, this movie is rated PG so let me give you some Parental Guidance: eject this disc and put in one that's rated R cuz those have boobs”

Mentions:#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

WM, CPB, JNJ, PG Food, personal care. Gotta shit, shower and wipe that butt

Mentions:#CPB#JNJ#PG

“Playing with action figures”???? Wow, someone drank so much kool aid that they’re just babbling at this point. You definitely are a top tier cultist! No one cares enough to look through your posts, context clues are enough. Love how you just ran away from your PG&E argue once you made yourself look like a fool El Em Ay Oh ![img](emote|t5_2th52|18630)

Mentions:#PG

Sure. Sure you did… Also, a literal single cigarette butt can cause a wildfire here on severe dry seasons (which it was at the time of the last one), not shocking something like electrical equipment could cause one as well. Cool story from 2018 tho! You realize Tesla only moved their headquarters to Texas right??? It still has its factory in Fremont, CA. Using PG$E power…so there goes your “PG&E” conspiracy theory. Once again, you’re a cultist because you actually believe the Elon/Tesla propaganda LMAO LMAO LMAO

Mentions:#CA#PG

You think I am a cultist because I am calling PG&E, a notoriously shitty and poorly formed electrical company, shitty? Wtf is this lmao

Mentions:#PG

Gain is owned by PG

Mentions:#PG

If ET goes up tomorrow and I sell.... Looking to see if any of these dip lower tomorrow to buy in.... PG, KKR, HIG, GD, FI, CSX, CMCSA, CIEN

That’s a lie about rolling blackouts in CA They have different utilities. SoCal Edison. LADWP, PG, etc… Each performs different but overall good. Except PG

Mentions:#CA#PG
r/stocksSee Comment

Food & Bev and broader CPG. Think PEP, MO, PG

The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) approved a rate increase of 13 percent this month and is considering another 7.2 percent hike for March. If approved, PG&E Customers will pay about $48 more a month. TURN is pushing for new legislation that will cap future rate increases. Inflation over!

Mentions:#PG
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

It’s about principal. Fuck PG&E and their absurd peak pricing lmao.

Mentions:#PG

Hoping no more PG shit

Mentions:#PG
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

i like PG too but decided i’d play VZ as well i’ve been feeling good about them for a couple months now

Mentions:#PG#VZ
r/wallstreetbetsSee Comment

LRCX, PG, DHI, INTC and MMM will move this market based on next quarter forecasts and/or China sales recovery.