If you're too busy to keep monitoring your stock portfolio every other day, then investing in stocks that won't cause you a lot of headache down the road is a necessity. In order to do so, it's important to find reliable businesses that are also on a growth trajectory.
It seems like just yesterday that vaccines used to combat the COVID-19 pandemic were all anyone in the medical world could talk about. Companies such as Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson captured myriad headlines as each of these businesses played an integral role in the development of vaccines used to treat COVID-19.
Eli Lilly (LLY -0.08%) is generating billions in cash flow growth due to product innovation.
Missed out on giant S&P 500 winners this year like Nvidia and Eli Lilly? Don't worry: Analysts think you'll get another shot in 2025.
These three stocks, which are at or near the top of their respective industries, just increased dividends by double-digit percentages. Below, I'll reveal how much these companies are paying out to shareholders now.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Lilly (LLY) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
In this video, I will cover the recent updates regarding Novo Nordisk (NVO -17.83%) and whether or not the dip is worth buying over Eli Lilly (LLY 1.35%). Watch the short video to learn more, consider subscribing, and click the special offer link below.
Lilly and Novo still dominate the market for weight-loss and diabetes drugs, but the race is heating up in more ways than one.
Eli Lilly (LLY 1.35%) soared more than 60% from the start of the year through its peak this summer, thanks to the company's dominance in one of today's most in-demand areas: the obesity drug market. Lilly sells tirzepatide, a compound sold for weight loss under the name Zepbound and for type 2 diabetes under the name Mounjaro.
Investing in dividend stocks is a great strategy for many reasons, including the potential they offer you to significantly boost your long-term returns by automatically reinvesting their payouts. Furthermore, the pursuit of dividends need not come at the expense of other investment styles.
Since pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly (LLY 1.35%) reported earnings for the third quarter on Oct. 30, shares have been punished by investors. As of this writing, Lilly's stock price has plunged as much as 14% since Q3 earnings, and it's currently trading 6% lower than it was prior to the report.
Bad news for Novo Nordisk (NVO -17.77%) Friday was good news for Eli Lilly (LLY 4.88%) and Viking Therapeutics (VKTX 5.86%), its two main rivals in the field of weight loss drugs. This morning, Novo reported headline results from its phase 3 trial of a new weight loss drug, CagriSema, and while objectively not bad, the results were less great than Novo was shooting for.