NYSE:PG 1 February 2026 - 24 February 2026

Procter & Gamble shares rose 0.2% to $165.50 Tuesday afternoon, holding gains after a 2.73% jump Monday as broader markets fell. The Trump administration is preparing to raise the global tariff rate to 15%, a White House official said, with no timeline given. P&G’s trading volume exceeded its average, and a Form 4 filing showed Chief Legal Officer Susan Street Whaley sold 1,809 shares last week. Investors await Nvidia earnings and tariff details Wednesday.

Procter & Gamble shares closed down 0.7% at $160.07 ahead of the Presidents Day market holiday. A late SEC filing showed Chief Human Resources Officer Purushothaman Balaji exercised and sold 12,827 shares. P&G’s quarterly dividend is payable Feb. 17, and management is set to speak at the CAGNY conference Thursday. Trading resumes Tuesday.

Procter & Gamble shares fell 0.7% to $160.07 Friday amid a volatile week for Wall Street and ongoing inflation concerns. Italy’s competition authority opened an investigation into P&G’s Braun Skin i-Expert ads. CEO Gary Coombe exercised and sold 36,093 shares on Feb. 12. P&G will pay a $1.0568 dividend per share on Feb. 17.

Procter & Gamble shares rose 1.6% to $162.59 in Thursday afternoon trading as investors shifted to defensive stocks ahead of Friday’s U.S. CPI report. The company reaffirmed its fiscal 2026 core earnings outlook and said CEO Shailesh Jejurikar and CFO Andre Schulten will speak at the Consumer Analyst Group of New York conference on Feb. 19.

Procter & Gamble shares closed Friday up 0.4% at $159.17, trading between $158.01 and $159.99. The Dow hit a record 50,115.67, rising 2.47%. San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly said one or two rate cuts are possible this year if the labor market weakens. P&G will pay a $1.0568 quarterly dividend on Feb. 17.

Procter & Gamble shares closed up 0.4% at $159.17 Friday, extending a seven-day winning streak as consumer staples hit a record high. Investors shifted from tech to defensive stocks ahead of next week’s U.S. jobs and inflation data. The Dow topped 50,000 and the S&P 500 surged. P&G’s next dividend is payable Feb. 17.

Procter & Gamble shares climbed 1.3% to $158.89 Thursday afternoon, bucking a broader market decline driven by tech sector weakness. SEC filings showed insider sales by executives Ma. Fatima Francisco and a proposed sale by Gary A. Coombe. Consumer staples led S&P 500 sector gains, while tech stocks fell on AI spending concerns. Trading volume reached 9.1 million shares.

Procter & Gamble shares closed up 1.0% at $156.87 Wednesday as investors favored defensive stocks during tech sector volatility. Executive Ma. Fatima Francisco sold 8,000 shares at $158.00 each, according to a U.S. filing. Trading volume reached about 12.2 million shares. Key U.S. jobs data was delayed by the government shutdown, with the rescheduled report now due Feb. 11.

Procter & Gamble shares rose about 1.8% Wednesday, peaking at $158.37 before settling near $158.16 in New York trading. Company officer Gary A. Coombe filed to sell up to $11 million in stock under Rule 144. The move comes as tech stocks fall and investors shift into consumer staples. P&G last closed at $155.32, still below its 52-week high.

Procter & Gamble shares rose 1.6% to $155.63 Tuesday, outperforming a falling S&P 500 as investors shifted to consumer staples amid a partial U.S. government shutdown. Traders cited the upcoming Feb. 17 dividend and a data blackout as key factors. Software and cloud stocks fell sharply. P&G reaffirmed its 2026 guidance after reporting $22.2 billion in quarterly sales and core EPS of $1.88.

Procter & Gamble shares closed at $153.20 on Monday, up 0.94% after trading between $151.25 and $153.73. The S&P 500 gained 0.54% and the Dow rose 1.05%, while U.S. factory data showed growth in January. The January jobs report is delayed due to the partial government shutdown. The House will vote Tuesday on funding legislation.

Procter & Gamble shares rose 0.7% to $152.82 Monday afternoon as consumer-staples stocks gained. The January U.S. jobs report was postponed due to a partial government shutdown, leaving investors uncertain about key data. The Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund climbed 1%. P&G’s next dividend payout is set for Feb. 17.

Procter & Gamble rose 1.3% to $151.77 Friday, outperforming a falling market as investors favored consumer staples amid inflation and Fed uncertainty. Trading volume reached 12.7 million shares. Donald Trump’s pick of Kevin Warsh for Fed chair and a hotter-than-expected PPI unsettled broader indexes. U.S. labor data is due Feb. 6, with rate-sensitive trades in focus.