As part of our ongoing series here at The Acquirer’s Multiple, each week we focus on one of the stocks from our Stock Screeners, and why it’s a ‘buy’ based on key fundamentals.
One of the cheapest stocks in our Stock Screeners is:
Procter & Gamble Co (PG)
Since its founding in 1837, Procter & Gamble has become one of the world’s largest consumer product manufacturers, generating more than $80 billion in annual sales. It operates with a lineup of leading brands, including more than 20 that generate north of $1 billion each in annual global sales, such as Tide laundry detergent, Charmin toilet paper, Pantene shampoo, and Pampers diapers. P&G sold its last remaining food brand, Pringles, to Kellogg in calendar 2012. Sales outside its home turf represent around 53% of the firm’s consolidated total.
A quick look at the share price history (below) over the past twelve months shows that the price is up 6.29%. Here’s why the company is undervalued.
Source: Google Finance
Key Stats
Market Cap: $389.58 Billion
Enterprise Value: $415.82 Billion
Operating Earnings
Operating Earnings: $20.24 Billion
Acquirer’s Multiple
Acquirer’s Multiple: 20.60
Free Cash Flow (TTM)
Free Cash Flow: $16.16 Billion
FCF/EV Yield %:
FCF/EV Yield: 4.15
Shareholder Yield %:
Shareholder Yield: 2.90
Other Indicators
Piotroski F Score: 8.00
Dividend Yield: 2.30
ROA (5 Year Avge%): 17
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One Comment on “Why Procter & Gamble Co (PG) Stock Is A Buy? Acquirer’s Multiple Stock Screener Analysis”
I’m confused how PG is one of the cheapest stocks on the screener and then it quotes “Acquirer’s Multiple: 20.60”. I thought a smaller Acquirer’s Multiple was cheaper.
Also when I check the screeners none of them pull up PG currently.
Confused on why PG is the cheapest and confused why PG doesn’t show in my screens..