Eli Lilly is a global pharmaceutical company dedicated to discovering, developing, manufacturing, and marketing innovative medicines that address some of the world's most challenging health issues. The company focuses on areas such as diabetes, oncology, immunology, and neurodegenerative diseases, providing a wide range of treatments designed to improve patient outcomes and quality of life. Eli Lilly is committed to scientific advancement and works collaboratively with healthcare professionals and researchers to bring new therapies and solutions to market, ensuring access to life-saving medications for patients around the globe. Read More
A company that generates cash isn’t automatically a winner.
Some businesses stockpile cash but fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their ability to expand.
Novo Nordisk executives overlooked warnings ahead of Wegovy's launch, leading to supply issues, high costs, and challenges competing with Eli Lilly's Zepbound.
Timing matters with biotech stocks; these three companies offer distinct risk-reward profiles but have upcoming catalysts that could redefine their value
BALA CYNWYD, Pa., June 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Brodsky & Smith reminds investors of the following investigations. If you own shares and wish to discuss the investigation, contact Jason Brodsky (jbrodsky@brodskysmith.com) or Marc Ackerman (mackerman@brodskysmith.com) at 855-576-4847. There is no cost or financial obligation to you.
Local drugmakers, including Sun Pharma, Biocon, Zydus, Cipla, and Dr. Reddy’s are racing to develop cheaper versions of semaglutide as its Indian patent nears expiry.
Eli Lilly’s first quarter saw rapid revenue growth, but the market responded negatively due to profit shortfalls and emerging competitive pressures. Management credited the surge in sales to the continued success of its diabetes and obesity medicines, particularly Mounjaro and Zepbound, which now account for a significant portion of total revenue. However, executives also acknowledged that higher marketing and R&D spending, as well as elevated costs tied to launching new products and acquiring late-stage assets, weighed on profitability. CEO Dave Ricks noted that the company is facing “a lot of investor focus right now on tariffs and trade,” while CFO Lucas Montarce cited a “26% increase in marketing, selling and administrative expenses” as Lilly ramped up promotion for new launches.
