Procter & Gamble became the largest ever target of a proxy fight when activist investor Nelson Peltz announced his campaign for a seat on the board. What does that mean for P&G stock? Money Morning Technical Trading Specialist D.R. Barton, Jr., joins FOX Business Network to weigh in.
Tags:Stocks
To get full access to all Money Morning content, click here
About Money Morning: Money Morning gives you access to a team of ten market experts with more than 250 years of combined investing experience – for free. Our experts – who have appeared on FOXBusiness, CNBC, NPR, and BloombergTV – deliver daily investing tips and stock picks, provide analysis with actions to take, and answer your biggest market questions. Our goal is to help our millions of e-newsletter subscribers and Moneymorning.com visitors become smarter, more confident investors.
Disclaimer:© 2017 Money Morning and Money Map Press. All Rights Reserved. Protected by copyright of the United States and international treaties. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution (electronic or otherwise, including the world wide web), of content from this webpage, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Money Morning. 16 W. Madison St. Baltimore, MD, 21201.
The post What Procter & Gamble's Proxy Fight Means for Its Stock appeared first on Money Morning - We Make Investing Profitable.