
Novo Nordisk trades at a steep discount on earnings and sales, while AbbVie grapples with patent cliffs and pricing pressure, but profitability tells a different story.
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Novo Nordisk trades at a steep discount on earnings and sales, while AbbVie grapples with patent cliffs and pricing pressure, but profitability tells a different story.

AbbVie leans on legacy income and portfolio transition, while Eli Lilly rides explosive growth in weight-loss drugs, but at vastly different valuations.

AbbVie Inc. (NYSE:ABBV) said on September 22 that the European Commission has approved Rinvoq for children aged two and older with active polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis. The approval covers patients who did not respond to, or could not tolerate, standard disease-modifying drugs. It is the eleventh indication Rinvoq holds in Europe. The Commission also cleared […]

ABBV's Rinvoq secures EU approval for pJIA in children, expanding ABBV's reach as clinical data show sustained improvements in disease activity.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) stock has returned 58% over the past twelve months, second best in a group of six health care companies. Its revenue growth ranks only fourth of the six. Three peers grew faster and returned less, Eli Lilly among them. The price is a bet that the rest of the business keeps growing once shrinking STELARA sales stop dragging on the total.

These companies are committed to rewarding shareholders.

AbbVie's market-beating days don't seem to be over yet.

AbbVie's immunology franchise is firing on all cylinders while Bristol Myers Squibb navigates revenue declines and legal uncertainty.

It is certainly a good Dividend King to buy in September.

Wolfe Research upgraded two prominent pharmaceutical companies to Outperform on August 13. The firm upgraded both Biogen Inc. (NASDAQ:BIIB) and AbbVie Inc. (NYSE:ABBV)’s ratings from Peer Perform, with Wolfe assigning them similar $300 price targets. The firm’s logic in each case was based on a comparable set of factors: pipelines that the market appears to […]

Eli Lilly (LLY) trades near $1,120, about 13% below the high it set in August, and the question is whether to step in. The stock's record after sharp falls is clean but short. That record asks for the better part of a year and more pain before it pays. And this fall is not the kind of fall that record is built on.

AbbVie is profitable, growing, and paying a rising dividend. CRISPR is burning cash in pursuit of a gene-editing breakthrough that could reshape medicine.

A $250,000 rollover sounds like a clean starting point until you realize yield alone is not the whole story, and only one name on this roster actually clears the current Treasury rate. Here is what the math, the coverage ratios, and 43-year dividend streaks reveal about building real income from a common account balance.

AbbVie's diversified portfolio faces patent headwinds, while Novo Nordisk dominates a faster-growing market, but one trades at a steeper valuation.

Pfizer's 6% dividend yield is enticing, but AbbVie's dividend growth is superior.

Americans age 65 and older are suddenly the fastest-growing customers for cosmetic surgery.

Owning these dividend stocks could be a simple way to make money over the long term.

AbbVie's immunology pivot is offsetting Humira's decline, while Pfizer trades at half the valuation despite patent risks ahead.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) stock returned 59.9% over the past year, against 21.1% for the S&P 500. The company has a clean story for it. The biosimilar hit it had been bracing for arrived and was absorbed, and its talc litigation now has a proposed ending. Both are real. The first does not explain a move that size, and the second is not finished.

GSK's shares are down 14% in six months, but strong Specialty Medicines growth and a robust pipeline may support long-term gains.

Eli Lilly's metabolic therapies drove 45% revenue growth, but its valuation premium demands scrutiny against AbbVie's defensive dividend appeal.

AbbVie trades cheaper but carries heavy revenue concentration; Johnson & Johnson boasts a fortress balance sheet and wider portfolio.

His AbbVie purchase was a big move into a high-yielding dividend stock.

Spyre has a broad clinical pipeline and cash runway, but elevated valuation makes upcoming readouts critical to its investment case.

Spyre's 2026 clinical catalysts and positive ulcerative colitis data fuel momentum, but its lofty valuation raises the stakes for upcoming readouts.

Glaukos' iDose TR momentum and Epioxa launch are driving record growth, higher 2026 guidance and a broader ophthalmology platform.
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