CLX 全部观点

Consumer staples companies like Clorox are facing similar headwinds. To do this, one of the methods they use is to switch from branded products such as Clorox and Procter & Gamble to store-branded products .

Such as the brands " Kroger", " Amazon Basics", and others that you see sold alongside popular products like "Clorox" and "Procter & Gamble".

Okay, let's move directly to the second scary arrow. Oh, if you thought the Alexandria chart was bloody, wait until you see what happened to this once-loved classic consumer stock.

It's Clorox, trading symbol CLX, a dividend monster I was collecting after a massive price crash.

When most people think of Clorox, they immediately think of that iconic white and blue bottle of bleach or powder that probably sits in your bathroom cabinet, cleaning cupboard, or wherever you keep that sort of thing, maybe the laundry room.

But this company is much bigger than that. We are talking here about an empire of household brands, which includes, for example, Pine-Sol, Liquid Plumper, Glade trash bags, FreshStep cat litter, Hidden Valley Ranch, Brita water filters, the very well-known Bert's Bees brand, Kingsford charcoal, and many more.

I mean, these are brands that ordinary people and even companies constantly stock up on without almost giving them a second thought.

Stock number four I'm going to talk today is the Clorox Company, ticker symbol CLX, and this stock has done terrible over the past 5 years. 49% it's down. It's down another 32% over the past year.

That's 52-week low, and this is another long-term dividend stock that's been raising their dividend payment every single year. It's a consumer giant. They have a lot of consumer brands.

You'll see them throughout the grocery store. A lot of these consumer staples are dividend aristocrats and dividend kings. This is one of them.

Is there any reason uh CLX has been a falling knife? I don't know. I've only begun to to pick this up because that that's a very attractive dividend right now. and the world's not gonna stop having a need for cleaners and cleansers and stuff.

So, yeah, just wait until the next outbreak happens. This thing will fly.

Uh Dar, I uh I still own CLX and uh with it with its price coming in, it just makes it even more attractive. We're never going to uh not need cleaning products. Agreed. So, I think that uh it's just one of those names that uh depending on what your uh not your risk tolerance, but what your what what how much you want to dedicate how much capital you want to dedicate to that.

Uh I only started uh recently buying and I haven't uh added just yet. So, below 90, that's another good ad spot for me.

Now, the first stock we're going to be analyzing is going to be Clorox. Clorox just announced a dividend increase of 0.8%. So a less than 1% dividend increase. A lot of the times, that can be a huge red flag.

So, in the last year, we can see they're down by about 12%. Year-to-date, up by about 4%, but in the last 5 years now, down by nearly 39%. Now, what's interesting is when we look at the dividend history, they've grown dividends for a very long time.

They're approaching becoming a dividend king with 50 consecutive years of dividend increases.