19th February
2014 I Bought 100 shares of PEP at $77.65 per share plus comission.
PepsiCo, Inc.
(PepsiCo) is a global food and beverage company. Through the Company's
bottlers, contract manufacturers and other partners, it makes, markets, sells
and distributes a range of foods and beverages in more than 200 countries and
territories. PepsiCo is organized into four business units: PepsiCo Americas
Foods (PAF), which includes Frito-Lay North America (FLNA), Quaker Foods North
America (QFNA) and all of its Latin American food and snack businesses (LAF);
PepsiCo Americas Beverages (PAB), which includes all of its North American and
Latin American beverage businesses; PepsiCo Europe, which includes all
beverage, food and snack businesses in Europe and South Africa, and PepsiCo
Asia, Middle East and Africa (AMEA), which includes all beverage, food and
snack businesses in AMEA, excluding South Africa. It manufactures markets and
sells a range of salty, sweet and grain-based snacks, carbonated and
non-carbonated beverages, dairy products and other foods.
PepsiCo Inc.
reported fourth-quarter and full-year 2013 results Thursday, 13 February. For
the quarter, the food and beverage company posted adjusted diluted earnings per
share (EPS) of $1.05 on revenues of $20.12 billion. In the same period a year
ago, the company reported EPS of $1.09 on revenues of $19.95 billion. The
quarterly results also compare to the Thomson Reuters consensus estimates for
EPS of $1.01 and $20.16 billion in revenues. For the full year, Pepsi posted
EPS of $4.37 on revenues of $66.15 billion, compared with EPS of $4.10 on revenues
of $65.49 billion in 2012. The consensus estimates called for EPS of $4.34 on
revenues of $66.47 billion.
Pepsi raised
its annual dividend from $2.27 a share to $2.62, effective in June, and said it
plans to repurchase approximately $5 billion in stock during 2014. The company
said the combined effect of these programs will return about $8.7 billion to
stockholders in 2014.
In its
outlook, Pepsi expects to grow adjusted EPS by 7% in 2014, which translates to
EPS of $4.68, a penny below the current consensus estimate. The company also
expects organic revenue growth in the mid-single digits and productivity
savings of $1 billion. Pepsi expects commodity price inflation in the low
single-digit range for 2014.
I thought of taking
advantage of it and I bought PepsiCo to my portfolio. I still believe that PEP is able to pay a growing dividend to its owners.
PEP is a Dividend Champion with an 41 year streak of dividend increases. (DividendChampions.xls) It pays quarterly dividends of $0.5675 per share, (from June 2014 $0.655) in March, June, September and January.
PEP is a Dividend Champion with an 41 year streak of dividend increases. (DividendChampions.xls) It pays quarterly dividends of $0.5675 per share, (from June 2014 $0.655) in March, June, September and January.
PEP data by GuruFocus.com
PEP's
earnings per share have moved steadily upwards, except a small dip in 2005, 2008 and 2012
Some ratings
for PEP:
Yahoo: Mean Recommendation 2.2, 1y Target Est $91.40
Reuters: Mean Rating 2.14
Morningstar: (****)
My last
purchase 100 shares of PEP increase €142.42 ($195.19) of expected annual dividend
net income, which increases my portfolio projected annual dividend net income
to €6666.07. With purchase price $77.65 plus commission my starting yield on
cost is 3.37%.
Full
Disclosure: Long PEP
I'm a big fan of PEP. I haven't jumped in with a purchase yet but may soon. I love the Doritos so I need to profit off my bad habits!
ReplyDeleteThats a good yield-on-cost. I need to start picking up some of either KO or PEP. But for now, Im trying to build up my cash positions.
ReplyDeleteNice buy DH!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on the increased annual dividend income. I really like both KO and PEP right now and I think going forward even if sugary beverages become less popular PEP will do well with its massive snack business.
That's awesome! I added some more PEP this morning. I really like where things are headed and if sodas continue to be demonized here in the US, PEP is much better suited to not be effected as much because of their huge snack business.
ReplyDelete