$CLX Clorox Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $CLX Clorox Tape Reports — timestamped podcast mentions, volume, and share of voice. Latest 2026-07-27 16:36 UTC.
I would not. I, I've lightened up I've taken— you know, I'll give you an example. I sold my Google a couple of months ago. I've owned Google. I can't even tell you how long I've owned Google. But I felt I wanted to reduce my exposure to AI. I haven't bought anything to replace it because, you know, buying something defensive or staply is kind of a waste of time. Why? That doesn't go up. They don't go up. They, you know, people either want to buy AI or they don't want to buy AI, but they don't want to shift out of it to buy Clorox.
Steve Eisman — Squawk Pod · It’s All One Trade: Steve Eisman’s AI Market Play 7/27/26 · 2026-07-27Oh, thank you. Right, so Jim, here's what I got. I'm heavy in tech and all the AI and semiconductor craze right now, but I kind of want to diversify out of it. I think this time is a good growth outlook. I'm talking about the bottler for famous drinks like Sprite, Dr Pepper, and Coca-Cola. It's ticker Coke. Well, it's real good, but you know what, take a look at the actual Coke, K-I. This is the stock, by the way, in April of 2000 when we had the big reversal out of the dot-coms into stocks. They went for Coca-Cola and they went for Bristol Myers. I would go for Coke. I think that's a better stock. Let's go to, uh, Matt in Ohio. Matt. Hey Jim, thanks for taking my call. The stock I'm calling about feels like it's been trudging through the mud uphill. I don't know whether to stay with it or whether to move on to something else. Stock I'm calling about is Clorox. You know, I read my first positive note about Clorox in a great deal of time today. It was a price target increase that made me say 5% yield. You know what? We want to buy it. By the way, price target increase in Colgate. And I think really incredible. I think this Kimberly tie-up with Canview is going to produce some terrific results. Let's go to Dolly in New Jersey. Dolly. Hey, Dolly. Hey, Jim, how are you?
Jim Cramer — Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer · Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer 7/16/26 · 2026-07-16How do you make sure that the integrity of the intent of the NASDAQ, uh, technology is maintained? So like, what if, for example, the most boring company in the world wants to go from, I don't know, the New York Stock Exchange over the Nasdaq and you say, hey, wait, get out of here, Walmart? No offense. Like this. Or actually, you know what? Walmart is pretty innovative. Whatever. Clorox, like the stodgy consumer staples company. What if they want to come? Would you welcome the business? Like, how would that work?
Michael Batnick — Animal Spirits Podcast · Talk Your Book: How SpaceX Got Into the Nasdaq 100 · 2026-07-06Yeah. So you're exactly right with the methodology of the Nasdaq 100. Being as simplistic as it is. A company like you mentioned, Walmart, moving in in January because they switched listings. If Clorox wanted to switch, you know, name any of these consumer staple companies that I think a lot of people wouldn't necessarily associate with the tech-heavy NASDAQ 100. They would be included if their market cap included them, you know, if it was high enough. With all that being said though, You know, I, I would welcome it. You know, I, even though NASDAQ 100 has been pretty tech-heavy, 50 to 60%, you know, depending on which classification system you're looking at, it's outperformed the tech sector, which I think is most interesting with, while having 40% less of that exposure. Uh, but I, I think overall what NASDAQ is really striving to do is to have the NASDAQ 100 be not just large-cap growth benchmark, But just large cap in general for the US market. So I think listing on NASDAQ has shown to do very well for your company if you do that overall. You also see NASDAQ winning the IPO race through the years and obviously getting notable changes like Walmart to their exchange overall. So I would welcome those sort of companies to come in because I'm very confident in the company's that are already there with providing that tech innovation weight overall.
Paul Schroeder — Animal Spirits Podcast · Talk Your Book: How SpaceX Got Into the Nasdaq 100 · 2026-07-06Because I was able to learn how it's done on the other side, how Clorox execs and P and G execs and like, how they look at the business, how they structure teams. It's a mixture. It's a blend of the entrepreneurial spirit and the best in class work ethic that they do. And I put it together.
Joey Shamah — How I Built This with Guy Raz · e.l.f. Cosmetics: Joey Shamah. The Dollar Store Formula That Built a Cosmetics Giant · 2026-06-29All right. The unemployment rate for recent College graduates aged 22 to 27 ended 2025 at 5.6%, well above the 4.2% overall rate and the highest December level for recent grads since 2020. This is unusual. Typically the unemployment rate is much greater for non college grads. It's the first time it's flipped in a while. That's probably a good thing. Among employed recent grads, 43% were working in jobs that don't require a college degree. That's the greatest share since 2020. Since late two early career workers aged 22 to 25 in the most AI exposed occupations, including software development, customer service and accounting, have seen a 13% relative decline in employment, while workers 30 plus in the same field saw employment grow 6 to 12%. According to a Gallup poll, 42% of bachelor degree students have reconsidered their major because of AI. 16% of currently enrolled students have already changed their major because of AI's potential to impact men are more likely than women to have done so 21% versus 12%. That's probably CS degrees that tend to attract more men are switching out of computer science, which they probably hated but thought that would get them an easy $100,000 job in 2024. Nearly 630,000 job postings required at least one AI skill, up from 0.5% of all postings in 2010 to 2% in 2024. And spreading beyond tech and engineering, business and management roles, the average trade school program costs 5 to $20,000 in total, compared to $30,000 in student loan debt for the average bachelor's degree borrower. And some they're starting to be better values because the salaries are just as high and trade grads enter the workforce two to three years earlier. The welding industry alone needs get this 320,000 new professionals by 2029, with 160,000 currently nearing retirement. Takeaway Computer science is in a weird middle position, still valuable long term, but oversupplied at the early level. Entry right now or entry jobs right now. And humanities generalist degrees are under genuine structural pressure that predates AI because they're expensive to get and you don't come out with an automatic signal around who's supposed to hire you. So what do I think? I think your job in your 20s and when you're in college is to find something you could be great at. I think it's okay to be a classics major or English lit as long as you're really good at it. Because if you can write well, I think you can get a good job. I think the fastest growing job in tech is comms, so I think trying to predict where the puck is headed is really difficult if you have a predisposition towards STEM and science. I still think most business and almost everything ultimately reverse engineers to biology and chemistry. So I think those are pretty good degrees to have the sciences I think are going to explode. So for example, when I was at Haas, the two best the two jobs everybody wanted was to be a brand manager, to go be a brand manager at Clorox or to go into real estate because real estate had boomed up until that time. Typically grads are rear view mirror oriented. Then that is the fields they study for are about at peak and are about to get disrupted. So it's not a good proxy what students are doing in terms of the future. What I would suggest is just try and find your talent and find stuff that is useful. I would say at a minimum take some science course at some stem. I'm a big fan of learning how to write and more than anything learn how to communicate. Become a great storyteller. I think that's really the only one enduring skill I would bet on always is that your ability to craft a narrative arc and then compel people to action or to feel something is super important. And also it sounds passe, but if you have the blessing to go to college, I think you want to leave not only with certification, but as many relationships as possible. And that is as many skills interactions with people and as many start building an asset base. They call it networking. But while you have the opportunity to just make those types of contacts, the person who advances the fastest is going to be the one who not only has skills and finds what they're good at, but has a network of people they can call not only for downside when they need a job, but upside when they're doing really well and want to do deals with other companies or have good ideas that involve partnerships. It's a long winded way of saying I don't know, but no one else does either where the puck is headed. We do know that relationships and storytelling and to a certain extent a basis and underlying foundation of being able to, in my opinion, write well and understand some basics around the sciences. The kind of the building blocks of life, if you will, I think are going to be enduring. I appreciate the question. That's all for this episode. If you'd like to submit a question, please email a voice recording to officehoursoropertymedia.com that's OfficeHoursOropertyMedia.com or if you prefer to ask on Reddit, just post your question on the Scott Galloway subreddit and we might feature it in an upcoming episode. This episode was produced by Jennifer Sanchez and Laura Geniere.
Scott Galloway — The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway · Rebranding the Democratic Party + The College Affordability Crisis · 2026-06-24Did you put Clorox in your dick?
Joe Rogan — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2512 - Joey Diaz · 2026-06-10I put Clorox in my dick afterward. Because the iodine obviously didn't fucking work. Okay? Okay.
Joey Diaz — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2512 - Joey Diaz · 2026-06-10