June 2014: $ 155,717 (+ $ 15,366)

I think it was interesting to read this post written by Jack Crown investment in U.S. retail giants such as Procter & Gamble, Coca Cola and Pepsi. trukfit I myself have shares in Procter & Gamble, and it is a stock that I feel confident. P & G produces goods that everyone needs, and they have some very strong brand name, such as Gillette, Ariel, Pantene, Wella, Head & Shoulders and Oral-B. If there would be serious financial crisis, so I think this is becoming brands that people trukfit want to buy, albeit to a lesser trukfit extent than before. And I like dividend stocks, just like Jack. There is something psychologically trukfit correct by getting cash out every quarter. P & G has paid dividends quarterly in over 120 years without interruption, and they have risen an average 9.5% annually over the past 55 years. In addition, they have a buyback program, where they bought back shares trukfit for about 7 billion dollars in 2011. If you include dividends + the value of the repurchase, then the yield on P & G's share price about 7%. I think this is very good in such a defensive stock. trukfit On the negative side, it shall be mentioned that the share price has not risen appreciably in the last three years. The lie increasingly in the range of 62-67 dollars. It was supposed to on the other side say that the company is getting trukfit cheaper and cheaper as it deleted becoming more shares through buyback program. My strategy for P & G shares, is to use it as a low-risk portion of my equity portfolio. I buy into relatively smoothly, and enjoying myself every time I see the dividend is established.
Hi Agree with you, this is also a company I use in low-risk portion of the equity portfolio. As you said, "If there were to be serious financial crisis, trukfit so I think this is becoming brands that people want to buy, albeit trukfit to a lesser extent than before." I fully agree with you and I think that's why the price has not risen major past three years. Currently using PG about 90% of EPS for repurchase and dividend total. This means that they are now slowly begun to finance investments with loans greater extent than before. Gross revenues continue to increase, but net income and cash flow has begun to stagnate. I think some conservative investors see this as a small warning sign and therefore "held" heading downstairs. I see there against either this as a small buy signal, rather than a danger. Precisely for the U.S. economy is far from up and running normally again and about 40% of revenues come from the United States. When the U.S. begins to recover sufficient revenue will increase as well. In addition, there is great potential for PG in particular Asia but also worldwide, except the West. I like good PG and consider it part of the core of my portfolio. For my part I see no reason to ever sell PG if they do not cut or reduce dividends. Reply Delete
Wealth Builder I am 30-years and have decided trukfit to try to become financially independent. The plan is to follow a long-term investment strategy. I draw inspiration from value investing mindset to Warren Buffet and Benjamin Graham, but is also willing to innovate. View my complete profile
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June 2014: $ 155,717 (+ $ 15,366)