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The drugmaker's operating numbers are near the top of its class, but its stock performance is lagging the pack. Is the market seeing a risk that the fundamentals are missing.

Management raised its full-year forecast, but the market seems to be asking for more than a higher target.

Two healthcare giants, two very different dividend bets: one built on six decades of unbroken raises and a fortress balance sheet, the other dangling a fatter yield while racing to outrun its own blockbuster's collapse. Knowing which risk you are actually buying changes everything.

Four dividend giants from energy and pharma quietly generate the bulk of HDV's income, but their balance sheets and payout coverage look nothing alike. Before trusting that 3% yield, it pays to know which checks are ironclad and which carry a hidden catch.

This healthcare giant is on a serious run, but with the stock trading at a peak, investors must decide if the powerful business engine has more fuel or if the price has already burned it all.

Pfizer sent shareholders a fortune in cash, yet the stock fell far behind the market, forcing a hard question about what all that money truly bought.

AbbVie (ABBV) is back in focus after Allergan Aesthetics reported that the FDA accepted a supplemental Biologics License Application for Botox Cosmetic targeting masseter muscle prominence in adults, which would be a potential fifth U.S. aesthetic indication. See our latest analysis for AbbVie. Alongside Allergan Aesthetics' Botox update and several recent approvals and guidance changes, AbbVie’s share price has moved to $247.97, with a 90 day share price return of 19.3% and a 1 year total...

Both of these stocks pay more than double the S&P 500 average of 1.1%.

Skyrizi and Rinvoq drive ABBV's Q2 growth, with strong sales, market-share gains and new indications supporting the immunology franchise.

The pharmaceutical company hopes that another big-time acquisition will pay off.

For years, healthcare and semiconductor stocks weren’t particularly tied to each other. In other words, they increasingly go in opposite directions: when chips sell off, healthcare has tended to catch a bid. After years of underperformance, healthcare investors are enjoying a burst of momentum amid the recent nervousness around AI.

Eli Lilly's growth is huge, but on its latest call, analysts tested whether the next chapter can possibly live up to the last one.

AbbVie (NYSE:ABBV) just moved a step closer to expanding one of its most recognizable brands. On August 4, the FDA accepted for review a supplemental Biologics License Application for Botox Cosmetic to treat masseter muscle prominence, the jaw-muscle bulge that can give a face a wider, squarer look. If cleared, Botox Cosmetic would become the […]

The case for more upside rests on its obesity pill, and what changed is not the drug but who can now write it and who can now pay for it.

AbbVie’s second quarter results reflected robust product performance but were met with cautious investor sentiment. Management credited double-digit sales growth to strong execution in core immunology therapies, especially SKYRIZI and RINVOQ, and notable gains in the neuroscience portfolio. CEO Robert Michael emphasized that “each [portfolio] delivered growth above 20%,” with SKYRIZI achieving market leadership in multiple countries. However, the quarter also saw persistent biosimilar pressure o

In late July and early August 2026, AbbVie reported stronger second‑quarter results, raised full‑year revenue guidance to about US$67.6 billion, advanced RINVOQ and BOTOX regulatory milestones, and completed a multi‑billion‑dollar mix of new fixed‑ and floating‑rate bond issuances. Together, these moves highlight how AbbVie is simultaneously expanding its immunology, neuroscience and aesthetics franchises while tapping debt markets to support its pipeline and deals such as the planned Apogee...

If you hold shares, you're already exposed to a potential future where the stock is either far higher or far lower, and the options market is pricing both as real possibilities.

Positive readouts in cancer and cardiac drug trials could keep the rally going. Sizing up the stakes for Merck, Moderna, Summit Therapeutics, and more.

REGENXBIO (NASDAQ:RGNX) reported second-quarter 2026 progress across its late-stage gene-therapy pipeline, highlighting completed enrollment in its Duchenne muscular dystrophy confirmatory study, an agreed path to resubmit its Hunter syndrome therapy application, and the start of a pivotal diabetic

Regenxbio advances RGX-202 and RGX-121 programs while securing $208 million in new funding to support operations through late 2027.

The market is pricing in an unusually high cash-generation yield for one of the world's largest drugmakers, forcing investors to decide if the price reflects a temporary problem or a permanent decline.

AbbVie's blockbuster drugs are surging while a major acquisition looms, but a trailing P/E of 71 and one model pricing the stock nearly $50 below current levels raises a real question about whether the rally has room left to run.

According to the average brokerage recommendation (ABR), one should invest in AbbVie (ABBV). It is debatable whether this highly sought-after metric is effective because Wall Street analysts' recommendations tend to be overly optimistic. Would it be worth investing in the stock?

Healthcare stocks were lower late Tuesday afternoon, with the NYSE Healthcare Index down 0.7% and th

The healthcare giant showered its owners with cash, yet the stock fell behind. Here is the accounting of what investors actually got and what the trade-off cost them.

Pharmaceutical company AbbVie (NYSE:ABBV) reported Q2 CY2026 results exceeding the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 10.2% year on year to $16.99 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $3.65 per share was 1.2% above analysts’ consensus estimates.

Even if a megamerger fails to materialize, investors stand to benefit from a wave of M&A activity in the biopharma sector.

Even if a megamerger fails to materialize, investors stand to benefit from a wave of M&A activity in the biopharma sector.

Deal or no deal, mere talks between Astrazeneca and Bristol-Myers point to one of the global pharma industry’s biggest themes.

The pharmaceutical giant sent shareholders a fortune in cash, yet the stock itself fell far behind the market. Here is the honest accounting of what owners actually got.