this is an -- >> just go buy proctor & gamble. >> 49.25 for proctor -- i mean this -- >> that's -- thate -- >> when i walked out it was at 61. when i walked out it was at 61. it's at 47, well, that's different security entirely. what you have to do though, you have to use limit orders because it jumped seven points. i liked it at 49. >> look at it. >> it's a fast market. >> market was down 900 points. now down 688. >> i know flip it at 59. i just pay 500 gs. >> hey, many viewers thanked me for snaring some proctor & gamble. that actually happened. ever since though, many people have asked me how did i know that stocks weren't done for a real reason? there were greek rye rots that day and they thought those riots could spread and the market was telling us this would be bigger and worse than we thought. that was not my approach. i was watching the ticker tape when i was out there. which for some reason had more proctor & gamble and i keyed in on it because i knew it. if the situation was greek, so what? proctor is a big comeback kid. believe me, i was no seer that day. i just had one thin

kraft, general mills, proctor, you know the names.he average is 21 and that is earnings growth over the past year. the results are zero. zero. and yet people are willing to pay that kind of price for this. it's a fear based kind of behavior and it comes to an end more often than not. >> not even keeping up with inflation as far as erjs growth is concerned. does this seem familiar to anybody? i think we did this exact same thing about a year ago in the sap l stocks, these fear trades, they sort of track u.s. 10-year treasuri treasuries. everybody goes running into them and then it falls. i don't see how anybody would want to potentially chase this trade. where do you think these things are going to honestly go. you have some people who are wanting to maintain a buggish stance. that representing the call buying you're seeing there. but the smarter bet is on a downside move. when there is a equity market downdraft, even the safety stocks are going to get pulled down. >> you've got a simple trade. >> we're looking out to september, going

we know proctor and gamble is starved for growth.here are member of other aisles in the supermarket they could go for. colgate has a rich stock. kimberly clark is spinning off the health care business buzz it needs to grow its core business. pepsico is being pressed upon. surely coca-cola has tad something. anything to restore its growth luster. the status quo is unacceptable. especially after the recent executive pay fracas. it is a vicious place, okay? the center of the supermarket has no really growth. anyone who sell into it lake proctor and cold gate could be a delicious tasty morsel. in the mean 80s i thought the first couple bids in the industry, i thought they were too rich. i was wrong. i failed to take into account the next time a buyer's bid went swa the company, the bares' stock did too. as long as it keeps rallying, there will be more bids, more bankers called. in the mean time, they're paying to you wait. treasuries, rally. we know from the 980s once the fever breaks out, it doesn't end until there are far more deals th

companies like southwest airlines and proctor and gambling are already doing it. so much for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> i enjoyed reading this book and one of the things most fascinating to me you look back at our founding fathers and showed they had a deep concern for inequality. i have a quote from john adams where he said property monopolized or in the possession of a few is a curse to mankind. we should preserve not an absolute equality this is unnecessary but preserve all from extreme poverty and all who are from extravaganza riches. this idea that you focus on in this book of broad base capitalism and citizens share was sort of started by our founders. >> absolutely. broad based land ownership was their inequality policy and they did many things to do it. with the homestead act abraham lincoln took 20% of public land to make sure there were families throughout the western part of the united states so they would have economic liberty. the speaker of the house of representatives after the homestead act passed he said the future of this shares in co

for fun, talk about fear in number form, kraft, general mills, proctor, you know the names. look at ps. the average is 21. and this is earnings growth over the past year. the results are zero. zero. and yet people are willing to pay that kind of price for this. it's a fear-based kind of behavior, and it comes to an end more often than not. >> not even keeping up with inflation as far as earnings growth. does this seem familiar? i think we did this exact same thing about a year ago in the staple stocks. the spear trades, they track u.s. ten-year treasuries. everybody running into them, and then the corporate earnings falls. i just don't see how anybody would want to chase this trade. where are they going? i think he's right, probably people wanting to maintain a bullish stance. that's the call buying you are seeing there. but the smarter bet is on a downside move. with an equity market downdraft, even the safe stocks are pulled down, not as much as the high fliers. but they will drop. >> simple trade. >> pay $1.15, staples, relatively low volatility. the options are cheap. th

operators regulators and he and the attendees from hundreds of corporations with that the mcdonald's proctor and gamble and mary at target the corporation and ford interests. there can be. name the new fda and the department of agriculture hall of the government would act for us all that talk about how to ensure would be repeating the land mass that day. they don't have names like preparing for and responding to natural disaster and what you need to know about water quality standards. courses are also given weren't any fatigue and certification of any governmental body of a giant pole incorporation the age of mock who recalls. regulators i think the time. the guy if they cannot do this secret handshake together or something. you get the idea the event where all the big guy for us who think the industry all get together to share all of the information they know each other. it's a great opportunity to grease the wheels of our corporate and government for it. i believe that people there are bad and the right of the country has to offer me actually i heard about food safety. we do what i mean by

stocks like coca-cola, walmart, proctor & gamble, they rose on the day.them come out and buy call options. now, in walmart and procter and gamble, too many traded as put options. and in coke, nearly four calls were traded for every single put. now, the volume wasn't necessarily huge but we're seeing a bullish expectation. this is a sector that is up 4% on the year, far outpacing the broader market overall. so, again, some of these big names, again, especially consumer staples showing nice "options action"s. back over to you. >> the question is are those bullish traders right? got go to the chart master. carter worth. what do you see? >> this is a fear based approach to markets. people who don't like what they see but have to be long. big pension plans and so forth and so they buy defensively, but usually it comes to an end. let's take a look. here is just to set this up going back to the early 1980s the sector, one of the parts comprising the whole. staples versus s&p. and, of course, we can see this is just an epic period of performance over this time fr

you have proctor & gamble. you've got nike. we could put up the list. it is unbelievable.nestle, starwood, rjr, kraft. the list goes on. it is limited now, when a ceo comes and says i know this sound counterintuitive, we'll go smaller, bigger, whatever your theory or strategy is, hard to change people's cultural mind set. did you run into walls? or when it came to people pushing back, wait a minute we've always done it another way? >> yes. liz: how do go against that. >> this was pushback internally and externally. this clearly went against the grain. in early stages that you move away from clients not aligned in vision, what is happening? you're losing revenue. at the same time we're adding intellectual capital that will allow to us better serve the very few, the brands that you just mentioned. so, the shift in mind set was critical. you have to make sure that you have the individuals who are ready to embrace change. that's really the critical point in all of this because if you don't have those individuals aligned with you from the very beginning you are never going to t

the likes of giorgio armani and other key companies in the getry space, they tend to proctor and gamble, l'oreal, brands that are better at making makeup to do it for them. they are going to do it themselves. they will hire 100 executives to spearhead this across the board in really interesting ways. not only are they creating their own dedicated boutique, it is called the burberry beauty box. >> i actually went in yesterday. nail polish. >> i was too embarrassed to ask. instead of cash registers, there were people walking out just like in the apple store, where you can actually check out -- >> it is all on your ipad. it is all about digital. you can go into the shop and do it. alibaba inzon, china. this is fascinating. instead of getting cheaper, knockdown prices on the internet , they are doing it themselves. we are going to get ahead of you. we are not going to beat you. we are going to join you and we are going to go on amazon ourselves. >> you are saying it does not have the scale of the likes of l'oreal. >> those big players have so much control over distribution and so much power

i remember one of my teachers in virginia union -- sam proctor. you know him well. and he would say being a part process, ision making being a part of making certain that you had a say so in society -- and that's what brown did. brown made it possible for you to believe that anything is possible. and for me, like i said, i never did believe it could happen. i never did believe we would have a society that would be willing to admit they had been wronged. >> so that you could be governor. >> oh, yes. oh, listen. that's an egg shell. but as a valid point. it didn't mean as much to me as it meant to break that membrane. to get through. make it -- you know, our life had been like a semi-permable membrane. you can go through but you can't go back. and what i would have hoped to see and why i'm so happy and so proud of him. because he made it known that it wasn't just an eeps sodic thing. it wasn't just something, these people in virginia went crazy. but he and i now are looking for others to step up to be. and we see that in the white house now. so, yes, i'm convinced tha

normal growingion of anyone up, anyone being a part of the .abric i remember one of my teachers at proctor --ion, sam you know him well. part of the being a politics, being a part of the decision-making process, being a part of making certain that you a say-so in society -- and this is what brown did. youn made it possible for to believe that anything is possible. said, i neverke i did believe it could happen. i never did believe we would a society that would be willing to admit they had been wronged. could bet you governor? >> oh, yes. oh! listen. [laughter] that's an egg shell. [laughter] but as pointed out, it didn't as it meant to me to break that membrane t, to get through. our life has been like a semipermable membrane. go thrut, but you can't -- through, but you can't go back. what i would hope to see -- this is why i'm so happy and proud of him. he made it known that it wasn't an episodic thing. it wasn't just these people in crazy.rginia weren't but he and i now are looking for be.rs to step up to and we see that in the white house now. convince yes, i'm convinced -- matter of fac

proctored to mount a serious challenge and regardless of who wins the voters just the start of a long process it took months to agree on a coalition after the last election the same is expected this time around which means that iraq will have to wait even longer for the change that so desperately needs to seek out from of r.t. . the scale of sectarian violence in iraq is horrific around two hundred people die they every week this is already pushed this year's death toll pos of the four thousand mark while twenty thirteen was the deadliest for five years iraq war veteran an antiwar activist michael prizes says the u.s. willingly planted the seeds of hatred in iraq society during the military campaign . this iraq had gone through this transition to a perfect piece for united government they would still be faced with a very very difficult legacy of complete destruction of the country infrastructure the toxic like legacy of the period uranium and things like that but iraq cannot even begin to face those problems because their lives are still dominated by the violence of war and the sectar

i remember one of my teachers in virginia union -- sam proctor. you know him well. and he would say being a part of the decision making process, being a part of making certain that you had a say so in society -- and that's what brown did. brown made it possible for you to believe that anything is possible. and for me, like i said, i never did believe it could happen. i never did believe we would have a society that would be willing to admit they had been wronged. >> or that you could be governor. >> oh, yes. oh, listen. that's an eggshell. but as a valid point. it didn't mean as much to me as it meant to break that membrane. to get through. make it -- you know, our life had been like a semi-permable permeable membrane. you can go through but you can't go back. and what i would have hoped to see and why i'm so happy and so proud of him. because he made it known that it wasn't just an episodic thing. it wasn't just something, these people in virginia went crazy. but he and i now are looking for others to step up to be. and we see that in the white house now. so, yes,

i like proctor. mcdonald's has run their dividend for four decades in a row. where i would be a little risk averse. the ratio up 11% year to date. it's a little bit stretched. when you look at the area shane and i agree on. grow your income during volatile times and technology is real where i'm pounding the table on. it has a strong recash flow. apple, qualcomm, these are names that i think are very exciting with the payout ratio that can double in my opinion, and i think people will really seek out dividends, when it's 2008, 2011, this year when volatility picks up people move dividends. >> what about shane's point, and i think it's a valid one that rates will have to go up at some point as the fed winds down its tapers process probably this fall sometime. rates haven't gone up yet as might have been expected but they have to eventually. won't that hurt those dividend payers? >> i think it may hurt the higher ones like the telecoms and the utilities, but, you know, everybody was pouncing on the table of rates going up higher. i don't think that's the case. th

he surprised me in the past with proctor and gamble and said, maybe not. same thing with moody's when stuck in that position, too. >> yeah. some day. >>> anyway, the british prime minister david cameron says very good progress was made in securing guarantees from pfizer about the. to buy astrazeneca, pfizer already has given a five-year commitment to complete astrazeneca's new research center building in cam bridge and retain a factory in northwest italy. this is a win/win for shareholders and will face them on tuesday to address opposition to the offer. thigh they are the ones with onation and not us is behind me, the toddlers decided to go swimming this weekend. >> the other one broke. you need to combat violence with $47 million in cash and house. you can see glaxo smith kline, it's the tax advantage that ryan had that allows me to get so much. the business bid was april 22nd if you want to share those. and reportedly bill allergan has made almost $1 billion in paper profits. the paper says the allergan gains were $1 billion and they make about $4 billi

. >> may have been a bad trend in proctor & gamble. >> this is classic 1987. >> it just stopped on a happening in real-time. >> it's been a busy year for m&a. activity will pick up the next two months. tom mcgee is the deputy ceo of deloitte. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so here's the thing. for the last three or four years, everything was in place for huge m&a push. >> right. >> cash on the balance sheet. everyone needed revenue. now it looks like it's happening. you say it's going to increase. if i read your reports two years ago we ought would have thought this. what's going to happen here? >> m&a is heating up. we just completed a survey of 2800 respondents. 84% believe it will continue at its current pace orac accelerate. you mentioned strong fundamentals. strong stock market. low interest rates. there is an increasing level of confidence in the economy, although there's a level of uncertainty. >> can we agree the timing is all wrong. they should have been doing the deals three or four years ago. >> their stock wasn't as overvalued. again, the economic recovery, we h

proctored to mount a serious challenge and regardless of who wins the vote is just the start of a long process it took months to agree on a coalition after the last election the same is expected this time around which means that iraq will have to wait even longer for the change that so desperately needs some of our team. in fact around two hundred people are killed in iraq every week as a result of sectarian violence since the beginning of the year four thousand people have lost their lives in the violence after the grim tally of twenty thirty considered to be the deadliest to five years almost and people were killed in iraq war veteran peace because michael prisoner told us the killings are a legacy of the u.s. military campaign in iraq if iraq had gone through this transition to a perfect peace for united government they would still be faced with a very very difficult legacy of complete destruction of the country infrastructure the toxic like legacy of the pleated uranium and things like that but arac cannot even begin to face those problems because their lives are still dominated by

there anything about the body you will not discuss any area of the body that you won't deal with like proctor our g.p. or at this point a lot of our practice believe me i've got to show this week on tampons i got lost i can but every specialist tells me and i've done this for fifty seven is that theirs is the most important i have a product ours is and he said the whole body evolves around what he does. the joke that i give all my pathology friends you know i doctors used to fingers rectal exams on second opinion. i'll be a whole week folks to try to harm beef we're going to cure cancer we will cure cancer in our lifetime our disease for sure we are already getting way ahead of heart disease and will build to prevent death from quarter disease unless people really do almost nothing to help themselves or are you going to do that when everybody lives best on the major battle we will face in america without question is the one that worries me the most is the mention we're now a nation where most of us if we do things right most people can hear my voice right now can live to one hundred or the fl

i remember one of my teachers and virginia union, sam proctor. you know him well.and he would say, being a part of the politics, being a part of the decisionmaking process, being a part of making certain that you have a say so in society -- and this is what brown did. brown made it possible for you to believe that anything is possible. for me, like i said, i never did believe that it could happen. i never did believe we would have a society that would be willing to admit they've been wrong. >> or that you could be governor. >> oh, yes. no, listen. [laughter] that is an eggshell. [laughter] it did not mean as much to me as it meant to break that membrane, to get through, to make it -- you know, our life had been like a semi permeable membrane. you can go through, but you can't go back. what i hope to see, and this is why i'm so happy and proud of him because he made it known that it was not just an episodic thing. was not something -- low, these people went crazy, but he and i now are looking for others to step up to be. we see that in the white house now. so i am c