PFE
Pfizer Inc.
stock NYSE

I saw it. I liked the dividends from PFE which is why I held. I only recently acquired it a month or so ago.

PFE for dividend is risky.
PFE for stock appreciation, ain't happening.
Take it from me, I have owned PFE since last millennium. It is my biggest dog turd,
Their acquisition of Seagen is NOT paying off.
I vote against the BOD and especially the CEO and anything they say do a vote FOR I vote against.

I also like MO, O, PM & PFE. BTI is also good.

Buy individual dividend stocks. VZ, MO, PM, PFE, EIX, UHT, O, gets you over 5%

Started focusing more seriously on dividends last year.

Current stats:
* **Portfolio value**: $111K
* **P&L**: +$9.8K (+9.67%)
* **Forward 12-mo income**: $4,389
* **FWD Yield**: 3.96%
* **Yield on Cost**: 4.34%
Main holdings: JPM, ABBV, MO, KO, XOM, MRK + a bit of everything else.
Most of the income comes from VICI, MO, VZ, PFE, O and ACN
Goal is $20K annual income. Still early but steadily building.
What do you think? Any suggestions or red flags? Appreciate the feedback!

Software and pharma
TEAM ORCL PFE URGN LLY

[PFE](https://www.onvista.de/aktien/Pfizer-Aktie-US7170811035) - Pfizer 📃@21,00€(+1,20% 🤑)

PFE TEAM

Why PFE?

Defense spending isn't just about drones and satellites - it's about the copper that wires them together. The material behind the hardware is just as strategic as the systems themselves.
When people talk about defense spending, the conversation usually centers on drones, missile systems, radar, satellites, and electronic warfare.
What gets much less attention is the material those systems depend on.
Copper is used throughout military infrastructure, from communications equipment and power distribution to guidance systems, sensors, and electrical wiring. Even before hardware reaches the field, the factories, substations, and manufacturing facilities behind it require significant amounts of the metal.
S&P Global projects global copper demand increasing from roughly 28 million metric tons in 2025 to about 42 million by 2040. Artificial intelligence, electrification, and infrastructure expansion are expected to be major contributors, while continued defense investment adds another source of demand.
One reason this stands out is that defense procurement tends to follow long-term government planning rather than short-term commodity prices. Programs often continue through changing market conditions because they are tied to national security priorities.
That has also increased interest in domestic sources of critical raw materials. Governments across North America have placed greater emphasis on building supply chains that rely less on overseas production, especially for materials considered strategically important.
For investors, that makes it worth following companies working on earlier-stage projects in established mining jurisdictions. One example is NovaRed Mining (CSE: NRED), which is advancing the Wilmac copper-gold project in British Columbia. It's still an exploration-stage company with no defined resource or production, so the usual exploration risks remain. Success will ultimately depend on fieldwork, drilling, and future results.
The bigger theme is that copper is becoming part of several long-term investment stories at once. Electrification, AI infrastructure, grid expansion, and defense all depend on the same underlying material. Whether supply can keep pace with those combined sources of demand is one of the questions the market will be watching over the next decade.
The next decade of copper demand is being shaped by more than just EVs and data centers. Defense is adding a layer of structural demand that markets are only starting to price in.

PUL LEAP MCRP SOBO LLY WHLR DSY CSU HMM.A PMET COST AMAT RBA TANH NCF DPM HBM LPCV VZ TFII VHCP TSK AMZN BCE SLGB FAT CRWV VGC ALSN H XOM NVRS BVA TXNM RMB FNV K BLIN PFE AXTI EXE CNL CP MA SPCX WBX VNP SNDK SU PRFX WXM ATOM COIN GASX TRT GMIN WCN

PFE calls

Some depressed non tech stocks I like are $PFE and $DPZ.