
NYSE:LLY
This summary was created by AI, based on 29 opinions in the last 12 months.
Eli Lilly & Co. (LLY) is regarded as a leader in the diabetes and weight-loss drug market, particularly with its GLP-1 medications, which are poised for further growth as the company has ramped up production capabilities. Analysts expect strong earnings growth over the next few years, with favorable projections of up to 50% by 2026. While there is some volatility in the stock's performance due to competition and pricing differences, particularly from Novo Nordisk (NVO), Eli Lilly's diversified drug pipeline and financial strength provide a strong foundation. However, many experts suggest waiting for a pullback before entering, as the stock is experiencing high RSI levels and could be overbought. The anticipated introduction of an oral version of its weight-loss drug represents a potential game-changer that could expand market opportunities significantly, reinforcing the bullish outlook for LLY in the long run.
(Note the short timeframe.) Hitting all-time highs. At her original target price, which she's now re-evaluating. Potential of 50% upside from here. Strongest growth story in the healthcare space. Weight-loss and diabetes demand is incredible. Exciting runway. She may take some money off the table here, but still likes it.
Very resilient name, especially compared to peers such as NVO. Global pharma leader -- obesity, diabetes, oncology, neuroscience. Strong pipeline. Strong, expanding global presence. Earnings growth expected to be ~20% going forward. Pricing agreement with Trump administration is a big tailwind. Though some obesity prices are lower because of that, in exchange they get expanded coverage in Medicare.
Bit overbought at this point, so he'd probably wait for some softness before adding. Long-term secular tailwinds: aging demographics, rising healthcare spending globally, advances in biotechnology. Yield is 0.58%.
Previously owned both, but sold out of NVO because it's more concentrated in the diabetes and weight loss space. Weight loss has come out of favour somewhat due to competition and generics. NVO's 200-day MA is falling, with stock price falling below that. Earnings growth only 6%. Long term will come back into favour, as it's a big market.
LLY is more diversified, has larger scale. Chart's technical structure is better, though performance has been flat/negative over last 12 months. Price is above 200-day MA. 15% earnings growth.
There was a lot of hype in the weight-loss drugs, typical for a new drug (or technology). This and Novo Nordisk have recently fallen. The future asks, How will they monetize the GLP-1 franchise? An oral application, which will happen in time. Many moving parts in this industry. LLY's PE has fallen from 50x to 35x. Is a hold depending on your overall portfolio and other factors.
A lot of the move down happened this week. Numbers were good -- earnings and revenue beat, guidance was good. Market really homed in on obesity pill disappointment (slightly less efficacy than a competitor's, 10% dropped out due to side effects). Now trades at 24x PE, with 19% growth.
Very cheap, but sentiment has become difficult and challenging. Long term, the demand for diabetes and obesity drugs is still there and will continue to grow. Industry-leading Alzheimer's drug in pipeline as well. Fortress-like balance sheet, really great cashflow.
Best among the weight-loss drugs, more effective than its peers. Also, the oral version will be a game-changer. LLY is gaining market share as its manufacturing ramps up. Shares are flat and need a catalyst, possibly on Aug. 7 with earnings. Their oncology platform is also doing well. He expects their revenues to double by 2030, based on 25-30% compounded growth.
Last 3 months have started to see some improvement in the sector, and almost immediately this name went to a new high. Quickly got extended, and then pulled back to where it broke out. Going through transformation. Massive growth in GLP-1 drugs, which has shifted the company from a boring, steady income earner to a growth stock.
(Analysts’ price target is $1110.57)Technically, has broken out of a very nice base. Clearly, a leader in the pharma sector. Sees multiple expansion and earnings growth. Hard to imagine that growth in weight-loss drugs will slow if they can move from injection to oral pill. Poster child for what to own in healthcare. Yield is 0.65%.