ResMed is a solid value play in sleep-disorder medtech, and it is unclear why it has been so out of favor. It trades at just 20 times trailing earnings with tons of free cash flow and an average price target of $280. It is now breaking its long downtrend on good volume and holding a supply zone, making it possibly a good add to long-term value holdings. x.com  x.com 

Eli Lilly's GLP-1 and metabolic franchise can compound demand and cash flows while rate fears punish leveraged AI stories. It is preferable as a defensive-growth holding into its October 29 earnings over chasing a chip bounce. Continued healthcare volume leadership would support the sleeve; if semiconductors reclaim leadership first, the rotation is already crowded the other way. x.com  x.com 

ResMed faces substitution from GLP-1 drugs and forthcoming oral therapies, while US intermediaries make it difficult to turn new sleep-apnea diagnoses into treatment. Better detection could help, but that penetration hurdle persists; amid these pressures, the stock's gains this year and proximity to all-time highs are puzzling. How much severe apnea overlaps with obesity remains an open question. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Eli Lilly's broader biology opportunity leaves far more upside than most appreciate. Q3 earnings crushed estimates as expected: revenue was $24.4B versus $22.6B expected, and adjusted EPS was $7.48 versus $6.50. GLP-1s fund its longer-term drug-discovery platform rather than defining the whole thesis. x.com 

Apnimed's IPO looks unattractive because clinical-stage biotech IPOs tend to face future dilution and uncertain multi-year outcomes. Its sleep apnea market may also be shrinking, since GLP-1 weight-loss drugs from Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly already help many cases, at least for patients who can afford either type of medicine. x.com 

Boston Scientific seems to have a lot priced in: shares are flat over five years while the business has doubled. Revenue roughly doubled, mainly from Farapulse and Watchman rather than M&A; operating income rose from $1.8B to $4.1B, EPS grew 3.5x to $2.40, margins expanded and free cash flow more than doubled with flat share count. Growth is slowing from high levels amid new competition and possible GLP-1 effects on case volumes, but medtech offers a margin of safety until the market rotates. … Show more

Novo Nordisk is one of the best opportunities in the market and a safe haven in an AI-driven market, crushed while its long-term growth story is rebuilt. It trades at 9x earnings with a 4.64% dividend yield, controls about 80% of the GLP-1 weight-loss pill market and plans to scale oral GLP-1 capacity 10x by 2030. Revenue growth is expected to return to double digits in 2027, and it has partnered with Anthropic on drug discovery. It would need a 110% rally to regain its 200-week average. x.com 

Novo Nordisk could run with healthcare stocks as tech sells off, helped by the midterm health trend of the last 20 years. The market seems to be looking for value in health and pharma. Novo's $11.8 billion in free cash flow and major buybacks at these levels should eventually lift its depressed price once investors realize Novo and Eli Lilly can both do well in oral GLP-1s, where Novo leads. Novo might have found a bottom. x.com 

GLP-1 drugs are a secular shift in healthcare spending, and Eli Lilly is leading it. Q1 revenue rose 56% to $19.8B, with Mounjaro up 125% to $8.66B and Zepbound up 80% to $4.16B, and full-year guidance was raised to $82-85B. GLP-1 patients are expected to grow from 20 million to 30 million globally by year-end, and FDA approval of the oral GLP-1 orforglipron expands the addressable market further. x.com 

Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk have one of the best businesses on earth because their weight-loss drugs treat obesity's symptom, not its cause. Patients cannot stop taking them without the weight returning, while the food, behavior and environment that drove US obesity from 13% in 1962 to over 40% today remain. A drug taken forever for a worsening problem beats a one-time cure. High cost, GI side effects, muscle loss, dropout and incomplete long-term data limit use. x.com