AInvest Newsletter
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox
Novartis (NVS) shares rose 1.46% on August 11, with a trading volume of $0.31 billion, marking a 67.16% increase from the previous day and ranking 334th in the market. The stock’s performance followed the company’s announcement of positive Phase III clinical trial results for ianalumab in treating Sjögren’s disease.
Novartis reported that both NEPTUNUS-1 and NEPTUNUS-2 trials met their primary endpoints, demonstrating statistically significant reductions in disease activity for Sjögren’s patients. Ianalumab, a dual-mechanism therapy combining B-cell depletion and BAFF-R inhibition, showed a favorable safety profile and is now positioned to become the first targeted treatment for the condition. The drug, which previously received Fast Track Designation from the FDA, will be submitted to global health authorities and presented at an upcoming medical congress.
Sjögren’s disease, a chronic autoimmune disorder with limited treatment options, affects over 0.25% of the global population.
emphasized the unmet need for systemic therapies, highlighting ianalumab’s potential to address this gap. The trials, conducted in patients with active extraglandular disease, involved 779 participants and provided robust data to support regulatory submissions. The company noted that ianalumab originated from its 2024 acquisition of MorphoSys AG, underscoring its commitment to advancing autoimmune disease treatments.The strategy of purchasing the top 500 stocks by daily trading volume and holding them for one day delivered a 166.71% return from 2022 to the present, outperforming the benchmark return of 29.18% by 137.53%. This underscores the role of liquidity concentration in short-term stock performance, particularly in volatile markets.

Market Watch column provides a thorough analysis of stock market fluctuations and expert ratings.

Dec.25 2025

Dec.24 2025

Dec.24 2025

Dec.23 2025

Dec.23 2025
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox
Comments
No comments yet