Something weird's happening with Novo Nordisk's stock lately. You'd think with all the hype around GLP-1 drugs and the obesity treatment revolution, their valuation would be sky-high. But here's the thing – the market's pricing them like that entire craze just... didn't happen?
Their shares have been bleeding out despite the massive commercial success of Wegovy and Ozempic. Wall Street seems to be pricing in some serious doubts. Maybe it's competition fears? Eli Lilly's breathing down their neck. Or perhaps investors are worried the gold rush won't last – patent cliffs, regulatory pushback, or just market saturation kicking in faster than expected.
Either way, the disconnect between the narrative and the price action is pretty striking. Makes you wonder if the smart money sees something the headlines don't.
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AirdropAnxiety
· 5h ago
Wait, what is NVO playing at? The drug is so popular yet the stock is falling? Lilly is a real shark.
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Smart money has known about the patent cliff for a long time; we're still dreaming.
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Basically, it's a ceiling issue—GLP-1 isn't as big a market as you might think.
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This is the real value trap, brother. Hot topics ≠ opportunities.
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Is Nord targeted by short-selling firms? Something feels off.
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When good news is exhausted, the stock falls—this logic works especially well with biotech stocks.
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Lilly might really turn around; NVO's golden era seems to be coming to an end.
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GameFiCritic
· 5h ago
This is the true market clearing... No matter how awesome a product is, it will die without a sustainable token deflation model.
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AirdropCollector
· 5h ago
The smart money has already run away, and retail investors are still looking at headlines
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NVO this wave is indeed outrageous, the product is booming but the stock price is falling? Eli Lilly approaching this is really frightening
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I think the patent cliff is the core issue; GLP-1 is not as much of a moat as imagined
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Wait, so is now the time to buy the dip or to follow the trend and take over... a bit confused
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Wall Street knows things we don't, this is very common
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Product success ≠ making money from stocks, how many times have we learned this lesson
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If NVO really starts to rise, I’ll just buy inverse ETFs
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In simple terms, the market pricing already reflects everything; hot spots will always cool down, we need to look at the long term
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ChainPoet
· 6h ago
The smart money has already left, and we're retail investors still looking at the story. It's about time to stop.
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BugBountyHunter
· 6h ago
Novo Nordisk's recent moves are quite interesting. The hot products are selling like crazy, yet the stock price is falling. Wall Street folks probably see through something.
Lilly is aggressively hunting, with patent threats so close, it feels more like炒概念 (speculating on concepts) rather than real growth.
Despite the huge GLP-1 trend, the stock is still falling? Smart money has probably already cut positions.
To put it simply, there's no moat. Many people can produce this drug, and the market saturation is just a matter of time.
With such a weak stock price, I can't see any reason to chase higher... the risk is too great.
Regulatory threats are always hanging over, and in the long run, it might be a total wipeout.
Something weird's happening with Novo Nordisk's stock lately. You'd think with all the hype around GLP-1 drugs and the obesity treatment revolution, their valuation would be sky-high. But here's the thing – the market's pricing them like that entire craze just... didn't happen?
Their shares have been bleeding out despite the massive commercial success of Wegovy and Ozempic. Wall Street seems to be pricing in some serious doubts. Maybe it's competition fears? Eli Lilly's breathing down their neck. Or perhaps investors are worried the gold rush won't last – patent cliffs, regulatory pushback, or just market saturation kicking in faster than expected.
Either way, the disconnect between the narrative and the price action is pretty striking. Makes you wonder if the smart money sees something the headlines don't.