U.S. consumer goods maker Procter & Gamble will again look to hike prices on its household basics such as Tide detergent if President Donald Trump imposes new tariffs that increase the cost of imports,

Procter & Gamble topped expectations in fiscal 2025's Q2 with strong revenue figures, but it continues to face challenges with supply chain costs.

Investors should take note of management's commentary on these underperforming regions in the upcoming earnings call. Economic challenges and currency headwinds are eroding the company's pricing power in these underperforming regions. So, any improvement would go a long way for the broader business.

The Procter & Gamble Company ( NYSE: PG) Q2 2025 Earnings Conference Call January 22, 2025 8:30 AM ET Andre Schulten - Chief Financial Officer Jon Moeller - Chairman, President, Chief Executive Officer

The organic sales gain included a 3% increase for the Health Care segment. Oral Care organic sales increased low single digits, driven by product mix from premium innovation. Personal Health Care organic sales increased low single digits due to volume growth and pricing, partially offset by unfavorable product mix.

U.S. consumer goods maker Procter and Gamble will again look to hike prices on its household basics if President Donald Trump imposes new tariffs, an executive said.

Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) announced a profit for its second quarter that increased from the same period last year and beat the

Nasdaq led gains on Wall Street as investors responded positively to Netflix's strong performance and President Trump's AI infrastructure plan. Procter & Gamble also posted gains, while tariff threats loom.

Netflix stock soars after strong subscriber gains, Oracle teams with OpenAI and SoftBank in a $500 billion AI infrastructure partnership, and Johnson & Johnson falls after mixed guidance.

Nevertheless, Procter & Gamble CEO Jon Moeller said it will take some time still for the wider company to get to dependable growth in China.

A rally in big tech and a batch of earnings from corporate heavyweights drove stocks toward a record close in a continuation of the surge fueled by the strength of Corporate America.