Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) Buy, Sell or Hold

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Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)

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254.66

+9.78 (3.99%)

as of Jun 26, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.

696 watching

Investor Insights

Jun 28, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 10 opinions in the last 12 months.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) has garnered a generally positive outlook from various experts, particularly highlighting its strong performance in pharmaceuticals and medical devices after a recent spin-off of its orthopedics division. The company's robust drug pipeline is considered one of the best in the industry, contributing to a resilient stock performance even amidst market volatility. While there is a legal overhang due to ongoing talcum powder lawsuits, experts suggest that this has diminished in significance. The company's valuation appears reasonable, and many experts encourage buying on weakness, reflecting confidence in future growth prospects. Overall, JNJ is seen as a solid investment, especially for those interested in dividend growth and long-term potential.

Consensus

Positive

Valuation

Fair Value

Similar

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Sept 29/10. Up 6.77%.) Reasonable valuation and a decent dividend. A core defensive holding.

PAST TOP PICK

(Top pick Aug 10/10, Up 8.12%) Health care should be at the top of the list now.

BUY

Some operation issues that he believes are resolved right now. Good pipeline of drugs. Issued 10-year debt at 3% but divined is higher. He would want to move from bonds to equity.

TOP PICK

Capable of withstanding a number of different issues, which it has. 8.5% earnings yield and 3.6% dividend yield.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Aug 10/10. Up 8.52%.) Dividend is now approaching 4%. Still a Buy.

BUY

Historically, healthcare stocks do very well from around June through to September. Has been testing and breaking through new highs in the last couple of days.

TOP PICK

The McDonald‘s in healthcare. Yield of 3.6%. Cash flow yield of 7.3%. Top line growth is still pretty good. Strong pipeline.

COMMENT

Should hold quite nicely during the bald period of spring and summer. If looking for extreme long-term growth, he is not sure you'll find it in this one. Expected to grow in the mid-single digit growth rate annually.

BUY

Cheap. Model $72.81, 9% upside. Good long-term hold. He finds more value elsewhere.

HOLD

Grown dividend 40 years in a row and earnings significantly over time. With aging population they will do very, very well. Prefers his Top Pick.

BUY

Worldwide franchise. Acquiring a Scandinavian company and he looks forward to a great long term reward. 3.5% yield.

DON'T BUY

Fits the bill for him for 2 reasons. 1) A consumer non-durable and 2) it’s a healthcare company. Healthcare has been an under performer and is pretty cheap here. One of this company’s problems is in their consumer products McNeil division, which has had some massive recalls. Pennsylvania manufacturing plant has been closed.

BUY

Really likes this one. Even more compelling now as a Canadian because of the currency exchange. A consistent cash flow generator. Has the pharma arm, which is always in distress but their consumer products side is so strong. 40%-50% of revenue comes from overseas. Great way to expose yourself to the 3rd world without taking on the risks. Operating metrics have increased. Really cheap.

DON'T BUY

Health care is not one of the sectors to perform well in the economic recovery. Big company, but the charts are below the 200 and 50 day moving average. Not tremendous growth. Doesn’t see a compelling valuation.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Nov 3/10. Down 5.1%.) Still Buying.

Showing 421 to 435 of 626 entries

Most Recent Experts

Jenny Harrington, CEO, Gilman Hill Asset Management

Gilman Hill Asset Management

Stephen Weiss, Founder, Short Hills Capital Partners

Short Hills Capital Partners

Kevin Simpson

Capital Wealth Planning

Bryn Talkington

Requisite Capital Management

Andrey Omelchak

LionGuard Capital Management

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Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)