Eli Lilly (LLY 1.45%) began a roll in late 2020 that lasted almost four years. During that time, it became the world's largest healthcare company, with a market cap that topped $8

The technical picture worsened for Eli Lilly stock in December as it completed a pattern known as a “Death Cross”. This pattern is drawn when a stock’s 50-day moving average breaks below its 200-day moving average. A Death Cross typically forecasts another 4-6 months of selling pressure for a stock.

Since the start of 2020, Eli Lilly’s (NYSE: LLY) stock price chart has been straight up and to the right, up 472.57% and currently trading at $756.99. The company has been around since 1876 and the stock didn’t go public until 1952 but in the last 4 years,

Eli Lilly's stock dipped due to cutting Q4 sales targets, despite a strong 2024 performance from Mounjaro and Zepbound. Click here to read why LLY is a Buy.

Eli Lilly CEO said he believed the company could find “significant common cause” with the Trump administration, even if there were reasons for concern.

Turning to 2025 guidance, Lilly noted that new medicines and new uses of existing medicines, expansion of production, and global expansion of sales of its diabetes and weight loss drugs should all add up to strong, 32% sales growth in the new year. The company forecasts 2025 sales of $58 billion to $61 billion.

In a live taping of "The Readout LOUD" at #JPM25, Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks talks Trump, Medicare's drug price negotiation, and obesity drugs.