Are you reluctant to invest in stocks right now? That's understandable.
"Billionaire" and "successful hedge fund manager" are titles that carry significant weight on Wall Street. These and others apply to Ken Griffin, CEO and founder of Citadel.
Though Eli Lilly stock looks quite expensive, we suggest investors hold on to it as it still has robust growth prospects.
Like many pharma stocks, Eli Lilly (LLY -4.58%) offers investors a bit of safety -- and it's an element you can count on during any economic environment. This is because patients need their medicines and will continue to order them through good times and more difficult times as well.
Eli Lilly (LLY -4.58%) stock has had plenty of good trading sessions over the past year or so, but Monday's sure wasn't among them. The storied pharmaceutical company's shares lost nearly 5% of their value during the big market sell-off that day, and it wasn't only because of the general gloom.
Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE:LLY ) Leerink 2025 Global Healthcare Conference March 10, 2025 9:20 AM ET Company Participants Lucas Montarce - CFO Mike Czapar - Head of IR Conference Call Participants Dave Risinger - Leerink Partners Dave Risinger All right. So, I think we should get started here.
Eli Lilly and INCY announce positive efficacy data from the late-stage alopecia study of baricitinib in adolescent patients.
Stock splits tend to create a lot of buzz in the market, especially when some of the most prominent companies announce a split.
Eli Lilly plans to launch Mounjaro, its blockbuster diabetes drug, in countries like China, India, Brazil and Mexico by 2026, Chief Financial Officer Lucas Montarce said on Monday at the Leerink Partners Global Healthcare Conference.
Obesity drugs, durable revenue bringing Big Money investors to Eli Lilly and Company (LLY).
A U.S. federal judge has denied an injunction that would have allowed compounding pharmacies to keep making copies of Eli Lilly's popular weight-loss drug Zepbound in the U.S.
Whatever you think of Donald Trump's tariff policies, one fact stands out: companies are looking to invest more in the United States. They want to avoid the negative impacts of tariffs on their business.