Rotating from overbought and crowded momentum stocks makes sense now. From a total return standpoint, dividend-paying large-cap pharmaceutical stocks may be one of the best ideas for 2021.
COVID-19 stocks were on the move on Wednesday after a few huge updates in regards to vaccine approval.
Here is an update on the stocks of each major player in the COVID-19 arena, including brief trading histories and consensus price targets.
Shares of COVID-19 vaccine duo Pfizer and BioNTech made handy gains on Wednesday after they announced their late-stage coronavirus study had concluded.
Some rather significant changes were made in the Berkshire Hathaway equity portfolio during the third quarter.
Moderna reported a 95.4% effectiveness rate for its COVID-19 vaccine. This is the second vaccine to hit more than 90% efficacy in the past week.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included AbbVie, Beyond Meat, Biogen, Eli Lilly, Levi Strauss, Nvidia, Pfizer, Plug Power, Raytheon, Square and Wayfair.
Pfizer and BioNTech stocks both exploded on Monday after these companies provided an update on their coronavirus vaccine.
The novel coronavirus has wiped out trillions of dollars in global output with more than 1 million deaths worldwide in 2020. With cases rising rapidly in the United States and in Europe,…
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Advanced Micro Devices, Caterpillar, Corning, DexCom, Enphase Energy, First Solar, Invesco, 3M, Microsoft, Pfizer and Wynn Resorts.
Merck and Pfizer reported their most recent quarterly results before the opening bell Tuesday, and investors were not thrilled about this quarter for these two pharmaceutical giants.
This week will be perhaps the biggest week of earnings season, with many major names reporting, including Amazon, Facebook, Ford and Starbucks.
While other companies seem to be struggling with their coronavirus vaccines, Pfizer and BioNTech are just picking up speed. Pfizer’s CEO has provided an update on their COVID-19 vaccine.
Many health care products become much more popular because of endorsements and advertising efforts. It is a longstanding practice that has come under fire by both political parties in the United States.…
President Trump and the First Lady have tested positive for COVID-19. That begs the question, now more than ever, of where we stand with a coronavirus vaccine.
