Those who own JNJ stock may stay invested for some time, as the company is optimistic about a better performance in 2025.
JNJ announces plans to invest more than $55 billion over the next four years to expand its manufacturing footprint in the United States.
On Thursday, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Johnson & Johnson's (NYSE JNJ) Tremfya (guselkumab), the first and only IL-23 inhibitor offering subcutaneous (SC) and intravenous (IV) induction options, for adults with moderately to severely active Crohn's disease (CD), a chronic inflammatory condition of the gastrointestinal tract.
Johnson & Johnson said on Friday it plans to invest more than $55 billion over the next four years to build manufacturing facilities and research infrastructure in the United States.
Johnson & Johnson JNJ just hit a Golden Cross , a classic bullish technical pattern that signals potential long-term upside. The stock's 50-day simple moving average crossed above its 200-day simple moving average, often seen as a sign of strengthening momentum.
The FDA bestows a Fast Track designation to Johnson & Johnson's nipocalimab for treating moderate-to-severe Sjogren's disease in adults.
As inflationary pressures persist and the specter of a potential recession looms, investors are understandably seeking stability. While predicting market movements is always challenging, focusing on companies with inherent resilience offers a sound strategy for navigating uncertain economic waters.
Johnson & Johnson executives are scheduled to take the stand in a trial starting Monday. ChemImage, a small biotech firm, sued the healthcare giant over a 2019 partnership that went south.
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) have what it takes?
Jim Cramer breaks down why he's keeping an eye on shares of Johnson & Johnson.
While J&J is yet to give up on aticaprant, it decides to stop developing the drug for major depressive disorder due to a lack of sufficient efficacy.
While the market throws its tariff tantrum, several long-established companies with years of operational success have seen their shares move higher, displaying relative strength.