Eli Lilly, Novo Nordisk's Amgen and Viking Therapeutics are included in this Analyst Blog.
Whether you're looking for a way to beat the benchmark S&P 500 index or you just want a steady flow of passive income, dividend-paying stocks are a great way to achieve your investment goals.
Recent market concerns have pressured the stock prices of both Johnson & Johnson and Amgen Inc. In times of uncertainties, I go back to timeless insights like those offered by Peter Lync on dividend stocks. These insights led me to rate JNJ as a strong buy, a well-rounded package featuring yield, dividend consistency/safety, valuation, and effective inventory management.
Wall Street is chewing over data on Amgen's weight loss injection, MariTde. Meanwhile, GE HealthCare will acquire a Japanese drug company.
U.S. drugmaker Amgen said on Thursday it will invest $1 billion towards a second drug substance manufacturing facility in North Carolina.
The relationship between interest rates and dividend stocks tends to follow a predictable pattern. When the Federal Reserve signals a shift toward monetary easing, investors often rotate toward stable, high-yielding equities that can provide both income and potential appreciation.
Amgen Inc. (NASDAQ:AMGN ) Annual Evercore ISI HealthCONx Healthcare Conference December 4, 2024 10:00 AM ET Company Participants Peter Griffith - Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer James Bradner - Executive Vice President, Research and Development, and Chief Scientific Officer Susan Sweeney - Executive Vice President, Obesity and Related Conditions Justin Claeys - Vice President, Investor Relations Conference Call Participants Umer Raffat - Evercore ISI Umer Raffat Excellent. Hello, everyone.
AMGN's reasonable valuation, an interesting pipeline and continued top-line growth are good enough reasons to stay invested in the stock for now.
The battle for the multibillion-dollar obesity market just got fiercer. Amgen Inc's AMGN new drug candidate, MariTide, reported promising results, helping patients shed around 20% of their body weight.
The biotech industry can be volatile even for relatively large companies. Amgen (AMGN 1.00%), one of the more prominent names in the game, just reminded us all of that fact.
Goldman Sachs analysts removed Amgen from the firm's US Conviction List as part of its monthly update.
The market didn't appreciate Amgen's (AMGN 1.00%) latest clinical data update, with the biopharma's shares falling more than 12% at one point on Nov. 26 from the previous day's close, though they recovered to close just 4.7% down for the day.