Life Term Strategies

1. Huge Gains in Long Term
- Receive significant capital gains
- by investing in corporations
- (with wide economic moat & average peers’ net margin)
- In very very long term

2. Strong Periodic Cash Flow
- Maintain self-sufficient monthly cash flow
- Through dividend, gains on derivative & short term trading
- For re-investment to item # 1 mentioned above

3. Mind for Risk Management
- Ensure strong cash position
- Maintain low risk by continue monitor, analyze & feel:
economic trend & environment,
market condition & investors emotion
corporate performance & outlook
asset allocation & direction

4. Be a holy Christian investor:
- Invest in wisdom & varies ways, but consistent & not over nor under of what the Holy Bible expects a Jesus follower should be
- Keep regular & long term spiritual growth
Continue experience God @ finance market
Aim for life transform opportunities
- Even though it may not teach Billy & Bilibala what stocks to invest nor how to make more, more & more $

3.01.2010

Pepsi Co 2010 Outlook

Bilibala: I like Coca Cola much more than Pepsi. But in terms of doing business & investment, I like Pepsi more than Coke. Pepsi is much more deversify (other than soda carbonated drinks, its juice, snack and healthy food business are much stronger than Coke), plus its management to me, act more proactively than Coke.

http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE62024U20100301?feedType=nl&feedName=usbeforethebell

NEW YORK (Reuters) - PepsiCo Inc (PEP.N) backed its outlook for 2010 and said it expects earnings per share to rise at a low-double-digit rate on an constant-currency basis in 2011 and 2012.

The soft-drink maker, which just closed its purchase of bottlers Pepsi Bottling Group and PepsiAmericas Inc, said it expects earnings per share to grow 11 percent to 13 percent this year on a constant-currency basis.

Pepsi archrival Coca-Cola Co (KO.N) surprised Wall Street last week with a similar move to buy the North American operations of bottler Coca-Cola Enterprises Inc (CCE.N).

In an interview with CNBC on Monday, Pepsi Chief Executive Indra Nooyi said the old model of having bottlers separate from the main syrup company was a "relic of the past."

Combining bottlers with the main franchise will help the companies compete better in a U.S. beverage industry where "the profit pool is not growing enough to feed the companies," Nooyi told the business news channel.

The new model will also give the beverage makers more flexibility while distributing new products, she said.

Nooyi said she was optimistic about Pepsi's prospects following the completion of the bottler deals, but added she was worried about the next 12 to 18 months, considering weak U.S. consumer confidence levels amid high jobless rates.

Pepsi shares were up 1 percent at $63.18 in early trade.

(Reporting by Dhanya Skariachan; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn and John Wallace)

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