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NYSE:PFE

Pfizer Inc (PFE)

26.17
+0.57 (2.23%)
as of Jun 11, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.
322 watching
0
TOP PICK

Most of the patent expirations have already occurred and there are no significant ones in the near-term. Good dividend. Defensive business model. In the process of spinning off some assets. Very low expectations for the business development and pipeline so should there be any success in those areas, you should see the stock continue to work. 3.7% dividend.

BUY

A lot of pharmaceutical companies went through a period where they had incredibly wonderful drug product lines coming through. Were treated as though they were biotech companies and were given huge massive multiples because their products coming out where multibillion-dollar products. The reality is that pharmaceuticals come out with smaller products and these companies have been re-rated. Feels the stocks are cheap at 10X earnings with a very good dividend yield. Has the opportunity to grow at a reasonable rate.

BUY

Likes it. Slow and steady growth. Lots of cash and would benefit from an acquisition. Have proven themselves very good at execution. They lost Lipitor earlier in the year and managed to hold on to quite a good market share. It is inexpensive, as are all of those in the space. Big cash balance. 3.2% dividend.

DON'T BUY

Pharma space has been a tough slog for so many years. Lipitor represents 20% of their entire company sales. When off patent, it becomes generic competition. Last quarter Lipitor sales were down 53%. Company produces a lot of cash, but it doesn’t produce a lot of growth.

COMMENT

Like other entities in the big Pharma space it is going to be really challenged from a growth perspective in the next little while. In general, no one should be over enthusiastic about the pipeline of new drugs at this stage. Because of their size, it is very difficult for them to grow. Governments are very constrained on what they are allowed to spend on healthcare.

SELL

Looks for minimum 5% sale growth and you are not getting that in any o the big pharmas. A good company and very stable. Value with some yield there is nothing wrong with it but he would not buy it. 3.7% dividend.

BUY

Likes this stock. Pays a nice 3.7% dividend. You are not buying this necessarily for strong earnings per share growth long-term. You are buying it for cash flow and dividend yield. Growth rate of the dividend yield should be around 8.5% per year projected over the next 3 years.

TOP PICK

All the drugs are moving. We are finally in a good space for them. Model of $28.28. 19% upside.

TOP PICK
Base pharmaceutical company and have an AA rating. Chart shows a long upward trend. 3.75% dividend yield. Stop loss would be about $20.25. Target price of $31.
COMMENT
(Market Call Minute.) A cash cow. Not a lot of growth here but a good yield.
DON'T BUY
Like many of the pharmaceutical companies, it has been a very slow grower. Structurally, with US legislature, it is difficult to fund drugs that are going to be successful that would generate a cash flow that will pay back the company before they go generic. Feels that this company gives you a good return but you are stuck with the low single digit growth. Better opportunities elsewhere.
DON'T BUY
Will be issuing an IPO on their pet medicine branch. This is the right step to downsize a little. A mammoth company that is having difficulty in getting all the pieces growing at the same time. Sold their nutrition business. Very low multiple and a nice yield but just not enough growth.
BUY
Model price $26.71, 21% upside. This market is looking for yield, which is 3.9% here. A perfect candidate if you want to hide in equities. Likes this space also.
HOLD
Generally, healthcare sector tends to be more defensive and stable. Nice yield of about 4%. Also expects there are some catalysts around the areas that this company might change or spin off, which could enhance shareholder value
TOP PICK
We are in an environment where dividends count. This one gives a 3% plus yield. Any time the market goes through deflationary pockets, money rotates back to consumer staples, drugs, etc.
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