With UPS, It's a Bet on the CEO, Not the Company - Real Money
Since taking over, Carole Tomé has put this delivery service on the route to success.
The adage, "Bet in on the jockey, not the horse," has rarely been more applicable than when investing in shares of UPS (UPS) . The stock had languished for over seven years until Carole Tomé, the former CFO of Home Depot (HD) , took over as CEO.
In less than two years, she's transformed UPS into a far more efficient, consistent, and profitable company. After reporting stellar earnings in early February, the stock has pulled back about 10% along with market weakness, enough to buy into this well-oiled machine.
UPS' business boomed during the pandemic, along with the surge in e-commerce sales. For many companies, the benefits of being in the right place at the right time, like Zoom (ZM) or Peloton (PTON) , evaporated as the effects of the pandemic diminished. For a time, Wall Street suspected UPS would have only a temporary tailwind as well. It's clear that under new leadership, with the focus on "better, not bigger," the improvements in UPS are lasting.
Since taking over, Carole Tomé has put this delivery service on the route to success.
The adage, "Bet in on the jockey, not the horse," has rarely been more applicable than when investing in shares of UPS (UPS) . The stock had languished for over seven years until Carole Tomé, the former CFO of Home Depot (HD) , took over as CEO.
In less than two years, she's transformed UPS into a far more efficient, consistent, and profitable company. After reporting stellar earnings in early February, the stock has pulled back about 10% along with market weakness, enough to buy into this well-oiled machine.
UPS' business boomed during the pandemic, along with the surge in e-commerce sales. For many companies, the benefits of being in the right place at the right time, like Zoom (ZM) or Peloton (PTON) , evaporated as the effects of the pandemic diminished. For a time, Wall Street suspected UPS would have only a temporary tailwind as well. It's clear that under new leadership, with the focus on "better, not bigger," the improvements in UPS are lasting.