Agios’ new drug Aqvesme, approved in December 2025 for thalassemia, is gaining strong clinical interest among hematologists, with 64% aware of it and positive about its benefits over existing treatments. However, only 39% have prescribed it so far, reflecting cautious early adoption as doctors assess patient suitability, safety, and reimbursement issues. Physicians estimate up to 30% of their thalassemia patients could benefit, indicating significant long-term potential. Continued education and streamlined access will be key to accelerating its use in clinical practice.
Lowey Dannenberg, P.C. is investigating Hims & Hers Health, Inc. for allegedly sharing sensitive user health data, including medical histories and mental health info, with third parties without proper consent. This raises concerns about violations of...
Digital agency 9thCO completed a major digital transformation for DNRS, moving from a fragmented WordPress setup to a unified composable architecture. This upgrade centralizes user management, integrates key business tools like CRM and scheduling, an...
Willis Towers Watson, a global advisory firm, is poised for growth with a 25.3% potential stock upside, driven by new initiatives like KwantSure, a digital insurance sales channel for subcontractors, and a Geospatial Mortality Model to improve pensio...
AngioDynamics reported an 8% revenue increase to $86.6 million in Q4, driven by a 16.7% sales rise in its Med Tech division, notably from NanoKnife and AlphaVac products. H.C. Wainwright raised the price target from $16 to $19 and maintained a Buy ra...
PNC Financial Services Group reported Q2 2026 adjusted EPS of $4.85 and record revenue of $6.88 billion, surpassing analyst expectations. The growth was driven by a 15.5% rise in net interest income and a 31.4% increase in fee income, reflecting stro...
