JNJ trade ideas
JNJ approaching support, potential for a bounce!
JNJ is expected to drop to 1st support at 125.01 where it could potentially react off and up to 1st resistance at 133.42.
Trading CFDs on margin carries high risk.
Losses can exceed the initial investment so please ensure you fully
understand the risks.
JNJ - created modern day nicotine?Called Norman "revolutionary type of poppy" and then marketed as a pain reliever. They totally knew what they were doing and it looks like they were on top of it all as the vertical integrator and setting up companies so as to not have it directly associated with JNJ. At the end of the day we may find out they actually supplied everyone including Purdue. Let's not forget they also have multiple jurisdiction lawsuits going against them on talcum powder and the fact they knew it was carcinogenic. So know 2 large cases of knowingly misleading the public.
JNJ approaching support, potential for a bounce!
JNJ is expected to drop to 1st support at 129.46 where it could potentially react off and up to 1st resistance at 129.67.
Trading CFDs on margin carries high risk.
Losses can exceed the initial investment so please ensure you fully
understand the risks.
J&J vs opioids (Johnson is winning)Fundamental analysis
In one of the first state opioid cases, an Oklahoma judge ruled against Johnson & Johnson, awarding the state $572 million, well below the over $17 billion the state was seeking in damages.
Meaning... out of the 17 billion, they lost only 3.36%, and they expect to appeal the case, probably lowering this amount.
Technical analysis
On a technical analysis, I still think the risk reward ratio is too small to enter a position now. But technicals are good (not great). So I am keeping this on my watchlist.
JNJ, Johnson & Johnson - Potential Upward BreakoutNYSE:JNJ
Do you know Johnson & Johnson? Top company in the Healthcare sector that is forming a zone of accumulation with potential upward breakage on this rising triangle and if so we would be interested in re-entering Long on this asset that we still have in our portfolio in the long term.
Why Technical Analysis? Ask Peter Brandt...