To: meatloaf
Proctor and Gamble has a P/E under 19, Ford under 10, meaning yeilds of greater than 5% and 10% respectively. (P&G was under 10 P/E a few years ago.) People are not going to stop buying soap, and will probably want pickup trucks and SUVs for the foreseeable future.
I don’t care what you swami sees in his crystal ball.
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
So the sales figures for Ford and other manufacturers has been stable the last 10 years?
6 posted on
03/25/2013 10:03:30 AM PDT by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Proctor and Gamble has a P/E under 19, Ford under 10, meaning yields of greater than 5% and 10% respectively. According to www.bigcharts.com, Proctor and Gamble and Ford both have yields around 3%.
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Proctor and Gamble has a P/E under 19, Ford under 10, meaning yeilds of greater than 5% and 10% respectively. (P&G was under 10 P/E a few years ago.) People are not going to stop buying soap, and will probably want pickup trucks and SUVs for the foreseeable future. That just means these companies aren't going to go bankrupt. It doesn't mean their P/E's can't end up well below 5 in a big downturn.
12 posted on
03/25/2013 10:21:37 AM PDT by
Mr. Jeeves
(CTRL-GALT-DELETE)
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
In panic selling people don’t discriminate between profitable companies and those that aren’t. They just sell everything.
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
You could be right. I’m still wondering about the quadrillion dollars of toxic credit default swaps.
32 posted on
03/25/2013 10:59:49 AM PDT by
meatloaf
(Support Senate S 1863 & House Bill 1380 to eliminate oil slavery.)
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