From Morgan Stanley overnight:
The reason the S&P healthcare sector is lower on the day...
... with distribution names getting hammered, is because in a report published overnight, Morgan Stanley analysts predicted that the sector, and severeal specific names, are most in danger of being targets of Amazon's unstoppable monopoly juggernaut, soon to be scheduled for Bezosian eradication.
Forget Bitcoin; ignore Roku... it's time to look at nano-cap medical device-maker CHF Solutions - which is up almost 500% today on absolutely no news whatsover...
$10mm market cap, CHF Solutions, Inc. distributes health care products. The Company provides commercialization of medical devices for the treatment of fluid overload, heart failures, and other cardiac diseases. CHF Solutions serves customers in the United States.
Efficient markets... (halted 14 times so far)
Authored by Mac Slavo via SHTFplan.com,
The Food and Drug Administration has just approved a new pill with a digital sensor in it.
It will “ensure” that patients who suffer from mental health issues take their medicine when they are told. But privacy concerns have not gone unnoticed.
30 million Americans who woke perfectly healthy yesterday morning are now suddenly in need of expensive hypertension treatments after the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology decided to lower the definition of "high blood pressure" to 130/80 from the previous trigger of 140/90. According to Reuters, the change means that nearly 50% of American adults, or roughly 100 million people, now suffer from high blood pressure.
Malawi is bracing itself for an outbreak of the plague after the Daily Mail reports that deadly disease continues to spread across the island nation of Madagascar. At least 143 people have died and more than 2,000 others have been infected in Madagascar since an outbreak in early August this year which has now spread to its 10th African nation.
Malawi's health secretary confirmed the country is ready for any reported cases of the disease amid mounting concerns of Africa's 'porous borders'.