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Showing posts with label ProcterGamble. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ProcterGamble. Show all posts

Unilever: A Great Foods and Consumer Stock Added To My Dividend Yield Passive Income Portfolio


Last Friday I bought 35 Unilever (UL) shares for the Dividend Yield Passive Income Portfolio (DYPI). The full purchase amount was $1,392.75 and represents roughly 1.3 percent of the portfolio worth.

Unilever is a major diversified food company with headquarter in the United Kingdom. Unilever PLC operates as a fast-moving consumer goods company in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas. It offers personal care products, including skin care and hair care products, deodorants, and oral care products.

UL has a strong market position is several markets worldwide and is one of the dominant global player in the emerging markets. 32.82 percent of sales are generated in the Americans nations, 31.83 percent in Europe and 32.33 percent in Asian/Pacific countries. With this in mind, Unilever is behind Nestlé one of the world best diversified foods and consumer goods distributor.

Dividends and EPS
The new stake will give me additional $50 in dividends per year. The full expected portfolio dividend income is now $1,016.08. The passive income should grow to a total amount of 3k – 4k by the end of this year. This should be possible with my current cash position.

I paid $26,377.20 for all 19 stocks combined. Now, they are worth $27,581.25. Not enough, I still have $73.7k in cash for further investments and I plan to increase the current stock holdings to a total number of 50-70 shares. So I try to put every Friday one position with an attractive yield into the portfolio. I follow a buy and hold strategy and like to use the dividends for further investments. The investment horizon is long-term, 10 years or more.

Portfolio Holdings (Click to enlarge)

Latest Portfolio Transactions (Click to enlarge)

This is my investment approach. If you like to make money by trading stocks and realizing a quick return, this is the wrong investment site. Dividend growth stocks will not make you rich in a short period but they can deliver you a solid return over the long-run. I talk about a performance of around 8% in average.

The DYPI portfolio was funded with 100k virtual on October 03, 2012. The aim is to show how long-term dividend growth stock investing works. I personally made huge amount of money only by buying dividend stocks, receiving dividends and selling them in order to invest the new money into more attractive stocks. This strategy resulted in a yearly double-digit return.

Well, Unilever is a great stock but also not really cheap. The current P/E is at 19.34 and the forward P/E is 15.80. The yield is at 3.25%, that’s ok in my view. You might think that I am betting on the foods and consumer sector and a strong gaining momentum. That’s not right. I believe that the sector has great values for long-term investors. Most of the best and safest dividend stocks come from the consumer and foods sector.

The full DYPI portfolio is up 1.34% since the funding date. The stocks alone generated a return of 4.56%. That’s a slightly underperformance but the volatility was also much lower. What do you think about Unilever? Do you own some shares of the company or do you like competitors of Unilever much more? Let me know by leaving a comment.

The income perspective:


Sym
Name
P/E Ratio
Dividend Yield

Buy
# Shrs
Income
Value
TRI
Thomson Reuters C
N/A
4.17

28.90
50
$64.00
$1,534.50
LMT
Lockheed Martin C
10.53
4.72

92.72
20
$83.00
$1,760.20
INTC
Intel Corporation
9.86
4.21

21.27
50
$44.25
$1,050.00
MCD
McDonald's Corpor
17.71
3.03

87.33
15
$43.05
$1,423.05
WU
Western Union Com
7.26
2.9

11.95
100
$42.50
$1,466.00
PM
Philip Morris Int
17.5
3.63

85.42
20
$65.58
$1,809.00
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
19.56
3.18

69.19
20
$48.00
$1,509.60
MO
Altria Group Inc
16.85
4.9

33.48
40
$68.00
$1,387.60
SYY
Sysco Corporation
17.37
3.45

31.65
40
$43.60
$1,264.40
DRI
Darden Restaurant
13.53
4.08

46.66
30
$57.90
$1,420.80
CA
CA Inc.
12.72
3

21.86
50
$37.50
$1,251.00
PG
Procter & Gamble
17.19
2.97

68.72
25
$56.20
$1,893.75
KRFT
Kraft Foods Group
14.32
4.26

44.41
40
$80.00
$1,876.00
MAT
Mattel Inc.
18.15
3.08

36.45
40
$49.60
$1,612.80
PEP
Pepsico Inc. Com
19.33
2.93

70.88
20
$42.56
$1,452.00
KMB
Kimberly-Clark Co
20.57
3.26

86.82
15
$44.40
$1,363.50
COP
ConocoPhillips Co
8.61
4.56

61.06
20
$52.80
$1,157.40
GIS
General Mills In
15.72
3.04

42.13
30
$38.85
$1,278.00
UL
Unilever PLC Comm
19.88
3.25

39.65
35
$54.29
$1,387.75
















$1,016.08
$27,897.35
















Average Yield
3.64%
















Yield On Cost
3.82%

Procter&Gamble Is Now Part Of The Dividend Yield Passive Income Portfolio


Yesterday was Friday and I have to decide, like every Friday, what kind of stock I should put into the dividend yield passive income portfolio (DYPI). After I screened my current holdings, one thing become soon clear: I needed to increase my low volatility stocks with a beta ratio of less than one.

So I looked around at some stocks which every long-term dividend growth investor should own – A must have investment. Finally my choice fell on Procter & Gamble.

Procter & Gamble (PG) is a consumer goods company. The company operates in five segments: Beauty, Grooming, Health Care, Fabric Care and Home Care, and Baby Care and Family Care. Linked is a nice company profile from the “Dividend Growth Investor” as of February 2012.

Procter has a current P/E ratio of 22 and forward price-earnings are expected at 16. Earnings growth for the company is expected at 8.59% for the next year and 8.31% for the next five years.

Procter & Gamble is no shooting star at the capital market. The company suffered a little bit under the current debt crisis and the after-effects from the financial crisis in 2008. High unemployment rates hit the company’s business model. People need to save money and choose cheaper products. But PG is still well diversified and generates offshore sales of around 50% of total revenues.

Competitors from the personal products industry are Colgate, Kimberly-Clark, Estee Launder or Avon Products. Below this peer, Procter is one of the highest valuated companies but also one of the stocks with the highest-quality.

I put 25 shares with a total amount of $1,700 into the dividend yield passive income portfolio. The new stake will generate around 50 bucks in dividends per year. The total income from all 12 stocks is now around $644.91 per year. The income comes from dividends of invested capital of $16,776.05.

The yield on cost amounts to 3.84% and the current average yield amounts to 3.82% due to the fact that the portfolio has small capital gains.

My portfolio is up 0.39% since October 5, 2012 when I funded it with $100,000 virtual. From this date measured, the Dow Jones index is down 3.89%, the S&P 500 has a performance of -1.77% and the NASDAQ is down 2.93%.

So I'm not proud of this result because in markets that are going sharply up the strategy will underperform the market because I buy slowly stocks. Every week I put one position with an amount of around thousand dollars or so into the DYPI-Portfolio.

For the time being I have around $83,535.95 of free cash for further investments. I like to place this money until next year into the portfolio and try to increase the dividend income to the total annual amount of 3-4k.
This shouldn't be a big problem. All I need to do is to buy stocks with a yield around 3%-4%. Why I do this?

I like to show you that if you invest money over a long period of time and you hold these investments, not some investments - the best investments with growth and dividend growth which is fairly valuated, you will make money.

Buying dividend stocks this not a one-way strategy to high returns. You could make big losses with stock trading. But if you have a long investment horizon and you have invested money into the best dividend growth stocks than your investments should deliver a good return on over the long-run.

Procter & Gamble is one of my biggest positions in my real private portfolio. I have around 4% of my net worth invested in this company which I own for several years. My biggest position is still Philip Morris.

If I grow up my portfolio I need to buy additional Procter shares in order to keep the position at the same level. 50% of my portfolio is hedged with stocks like Procter & Gamble. Coca Cola, PepsiCo, Kimberly-Clark, Altria, Nestlé etc. are other stocks I love. All these are well-diversified companies with strong brands and global market presences.

What do you think about Procter & Gamble? would you buy the stock now. Do you own Procter & Gamble? Let me know, write a comment in our box below!

Here is the current portfolio:

Sym
Name
P/E Ratio
Dividend Yield

Buy
# Shrs
Income
Value
TRI
Thomson Reuters C
N/A
4.36

28.90
50
$64.00
$1,448.00
LMT
Lockheed Martin C
10.62
4.49

92.72
20
$83.00
$1,862.60
INTC
Intel Corporation
9.17
4.14

21.27
50
$43.50
$1,038.25
MCD
McDonald's Corpor
16.96
3.19

87.33
15
$43.05
$1,352.70
WU
Western Union Com
6.81
3.09

11.95
100
$42.50
$1,359.00
PM
Philip Morris Int
17.1
2.84

85.42
20
$48.58
$1,699.00
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
23.17
3.39

69.19
20
$48.00
$1,405.40
MO
Altria Group Inc
16.79
5.28

33.48
40
$68.00
$1,274.00
SYY
Sysco Corporation
17.23
3.33

31.65
40
$43.20
$1,278.40
DRI
Darden Restaurant
12.99
4.09

46.66
30
$55.80
$1,353.90
CA
CA Inc.
11.49
4.42

21.86
50
$50.00
$1,109.50
PG
Procter & Gamble
19.45
3.17

68.72
25
55.275
$1,718.00
















$644.91
$16,898.75
















Average Yield
3.82%
















Yield On Cost
3.84%