Pepsico Inc. (PEP)
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PEP Forum Topics
- All Comments on PEP
- General Discussion on PEP
- Quitting the Hedge Fund Game - Mark Sellers [view article]
- Four Ways to Protect Money During the Fallout [view article]
- Throw Everything At It - Cramer's Mad Money (10/1/08) [view article]
- Four Value Priced Stocks: Sysco, Eli Lilly, PepsiCo and Johnson & Johnson [view article]
- Dividend Aristocrats Survived September [view article]
- Common Size Comparisons: Coke vs. Pepsi [view article]
- IYK: Consumer Goods Offer Value for Investors [view article]
- 8 Ways to Profit if OPEC Dumps the Dollar [view article]
- Jones Soda: The Long Case, and a Threat to Coke and Pepsi [view article]
- Which Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
- Holding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar [view article]
- Ralcorp's New Cereal Acquisition Poses Challenges [view article]
loading ...Recent PEP Articles
- Quitting the Hedge Fund Game - Mark Sellers
- Four Ways to Protect Money During the Fallout
- Four Value Priced Stocks: Sysco, Eli Lilly, PepsiCo and Johnson & Johnson
- Common Size Comparisons: Coke vs. Pepsi
- IYK: Consumer Goods Offer Value for Investors
- Dividend Aristocrats Survived September
- Ad Spending Down: TV Gains, Print Loses
- Which Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow?
- PowerShares Dynamic Consumer Staples ETF Offers Shelter From Market Storm
- Holding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar
- Full List of Articles »
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Which Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
KFT who woulda thunk it. Don't get me wrong I have a position in it for no reason I can justify. Guess every dog has its day. ReplyWhich Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
KFT is the winner, not on your listReply
Lieberman
Which Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
Might want to wait another few months, there may be a few more positions opening up... Replycannot
compete!
Holding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar [view article]
Lo and behold...here comes gold!! ;)On Sep 16 05:18 PM Socialism cannot compete! wrote:
> I'm not doubting that the dollar could fall again. I am long AUY,
> as I like gold against that possibility. But...remember that with
> global economies weakening, strength of the dollar is relative -
> what's more important are economic measures in real terms. As far
> as hurting multinationals...there... another side you've forgotten
> - the stronger dollar has helped bring down commodities (along with
> deleveraging by the hedgies and financials who need cash). Lower
> commodity costs will easily make up for the currency gains that the
> likes of KO and MCD benefitted from during the weak dollar era. Reply
Thoota
Which Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
Berkshire Hathaway sounds good. It's market cap is higher than all that you listed.... ReplyWhich Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
that is easy the Federal Reserve: it has the biggest growth potential over the next few years. ReplyWhich Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
I was thinking the same thing. My bet was on either MON or UNH ReplyWhich Company Should Replace AIG in the Dow? [view article]
What about Berkshire Hathaway similar same industry Replycannot
compete!
Holding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar [view article]
Disclosure: should mention, I'm also long KO and GE. Replycannot
compete!
Holding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar [view article]
I'm not doubting that the dollar could fall again. I am long AUY, as I like gold against that possibility. But...remember that with global economies weakening, strength of the dollar is relative - what's more important are economic measures in real terms. As far as hurting multinationals...there... another side you've forgotten - the stronger dollar has helped bring down commodities (along with deleveraging by the hedgies and financials who need cash). Lower commodity costs will easily make up for the currency gains that the likes of KO and MCD benefitted from during the weak dollar era. ReplyGAFFNEY
Ralcorp's New Cereal Acquisition Poses Challenges [view article]
wANT TO KNOW IF YO ARE COMMING OUT WITH ANY GLUTEN FREE CEREALStHANK YOU . I CAN BE REACHED AT MY EMAIL ADDRESS thegcats@comcast.net Reply
PowerShares Dynamic Consumer Staples ETF Offers Shelter From Market Storm [view article]
I have become financially independent owning consumer goods stocks,especially Altria.If you count its annual return with reinvested dividends included from 1957-2003 in jeremy siegel's legendary study Altria BLEW AWAY the field ReplyPepsiCo: Long-Term Growth and Dividend Play [view article]
Why buy Pep when buy MO with a 6% dividend and an EPS that is growing double digit and the fact they are raising dividends by at least 10% annaully and their stake in Miller is more than 5 dollars per share ReplyHolding Multinationals? Look Out for the Rising Dollar [view article]
The national debt higher rate arguement is a natural assumption. The amount of money flowing out of commodites and the dollars returning home from overseas markets should hold rates down as investors hoard treasury debt. The only remaining tool in the feds toolbox is to lower the discount/fed funds from 2 down to around a half. The arguement is to lower rates to remove some pressure on I-bank portfolios. This will be acomplished under guise of helping the homeowners in trouble. The brokers will find it easier to throw the people out and let the government make up the difference. I believe that more central banks will force feds hand by selling dollars to defend their currencies (a la KOREA). I find this talk of the ECB lowering their rates nonsense. The ECB would never lower rates while currency is in freefall. Our rates must fall. All the treasury work would be destroyed without rate cut! ReplyPepsiCo: Long-Term Growth and Dividend Play [view article]
No reason to sell KO to buy PEP. They are both good companies and each has advantages. It's great to own both!!!! Reply