NYSE:PG 12 December 2025 - 24 December 2025

Procter & Gamble closed at $144.49, up 0.91%, in a holiday-shortened session on Dec. 24, with about 3.1 million shares traded. After-hours trading saw the stock slip 0.06% to $144.41. U.S. markets closed at 1:00 p.m. ET for Christmas Eve and will reopen Friday, Dec. 26. Broader indexes ended at or near record highs on light volume.

Procter & Gamble shares traded near $144.70 on December 24, rebounding slightly after hitting a yearly low of $138.14 earlier in December. The stock is down about 12% year-to-date. A CEO transition is set for January 1, with Shailesh Jejurikar replacing Jon Moeller. The company plans to cut 7,000 non-manufacturing jobs and exit some product categories.

Procter & Gamble shares fell 1.23% to $142.69 on Monday, marking a third straight decline and closing about 20.7% below the March 52-week high. Volume was elevated at 11.5 million shares. The stock lagged peers like Johnson & Johnson and Colgate-Palmolive, which rose. After-hours trading showed little movement near $142.70.

Procter & Gamble shares closed at $142.91 on Dec. 22, 2025, near the lower end of their 52-week range after management warned of volatile U.S. demand and cautious consumers. The company cited weaker October sales and macro disruptions, including a government shutdown and delayed SNAP benefits. Market cap stands at about $334 billion, with a dividend yield near 3%. Next earnings are set for Jan. 22, 2026.

Procter & Gamble shares traded near $144.46 in late December after falling about 13% year-to-date. Jefferies upgraded PG to “Buy” and raised its price target to $179, while Barclays lowered its target to $151, maintaining a neutral stance. Analyst consensus targets cluster around $170. Recent commentary highlights investor focus on valuation, efficiency, and AI-driven cost controls.

Procter & Gamble shares closed at $144.46 Friday, down 0.73%, while the S&P 500 rose 0.9%. Trading volume spiked to 19.34 million shares, coinciding with a major derivatives expiration. After-hours, the stock was little changed. P&G set January 22, 2026, for its Q2 earnings webcast and signed a lease for a new logistics facility near Prague.

Procter & Gamble shares closed down 1.55% at $145.52 on December 18, underperforming the broader market, then edged up to $145.66 in after-hours trading. The drop followed a price target cut from JPMorgan and uncertainty over inflation data after a government shutdown disrupted CPI reporting.

Procter & Gamble shares fell 1.6% to about $145.50 on Thursday after JPMorgan cut its price target to $157 and kept a Neutral rating. The move followed a Jefferies upgrade to Buy and a new $179 target the previous day. Analyst targets now range from the mid-$150s to high-$170s. P&G’s CEO transition is set for January 1, with an earnings call scheduled for January 22.

Procter & Gamble shares closed Wednesday up 1.8% at $147.80, then edged higher after hours to $147.98. The move followed a Jefferies upgrade to “Buy” and a price target hike to $179. Broader markets fell sharply, with tech stocks under pressure, while P&G extended its winning streak to seven sessions.

Procter & Gamble shares closed Friday at $142.84, up 1.48%, marking a fourth straight daily gain after hitting a 52-week low of $138.14 on Monday. The stock remains about 20.6% below its March peak. Volume rose above average as investors weighed weak U.S. packaged-goods demand and cautious consumer signals from recent management remarks.

Procter & Gamble shares closed at $140.76 on December 11, up 0.67% after recent lows near $138.14. Volume reached 11.44 million, with after-hours trading lifting the price to around $141. The stock remains down nearly 12% over three months, following weak sales updates and cautious executive commentary. Peers in the consumer sector also posted small gains.