What could your Procter & Gamble investment become?

Is Procter & Gamble a dividend stock?

Yes — Procter & Gamble (PG) pays a dividend yield of 2.5%, paid quarterly. It pays out about 60% of its earnings as dividends, a relatively high share that prioritises income for shareholders. Procter & Gamble is also a dividend aristocrat — a company with a long track record of raising its dividend year after year.

Procter & Gamble pays dividends quarterly, so investors receive income quarterly.

What sector is Procter & Gamble in?

Procter & Gamble (PG) is part of the Food & Consumer sector. Consumer staples are the everyday essentials — food, drinks, and household goods — that people keep buying regardless of the economy. The sector is traditionally defensive. Procter & Gamble trades at a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 25, which reflects how much investors are currently willing to pay for each dollar of the company's earnings.

💡 Pampers, Gillette, Ariel. Households keep buying.

⚡ Owns brands you have in every cabinet at home.

How is this projection calculated?

The calculator above assumes a 6% average annual return — roughly in line with long-term stock-market averages — and compounds your investment year by year. Dividend income is estimated from Procter & Gamble's current 2.5% yield. These are educational projections based on historical averages. Actual returns may vary, and your capital is at risk.