Taubert Jennifer L sold $4.0M of JNJ

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) extended its 64-year dividend growth streak with a 3.1% quarterly raise, supported by projected $21 billion in free cash flow. The company's oncology drugs, like CARVYKTI and TREMFYA, offset losses from Stelara biosimilars. JNJ's dividend yield is 1.94%, and shares are up 31.11% year-to-date. The company aims for a 65th consecutive hike in 2027, subject to free cash flow and litigation risks.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) reported positive Phase 4 STAR trial results for TREMFYA in treating axial psoriatic arthritis. The drug met primary and major secondary endpoints, showing improvements in disease activity, axial symptoms, and MRI-measured inflammation at Week 24. The safety profile was consistent with previous findings. Detailed results will be presented at a future scientific congress.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) reported that 50% of patients in a Phase 2 study of CARVYKTI® (ciltacabtagene autoleucel) for early-line relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma achieved five-year treatment-free remission. The study, presented at the International Myeloma Society Annual Meeting, showed a 69.2% five-year overall survival rate and 60.5-month median progression-free survival. The company suggests earlier treatment may increase long-term remission and disease control.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) reported positive results from the Phase 4 STAR study of TREMFYA (guselkumab) in patients with axial psoriatic arthritis (PsA). The drug met primary and major secondary endpoints, showing improvement in spinal pain, stiffness, and MRI-confirmed inflammation. JNJ aims to position TREMFYA as a first-line treatment for axial PsA, an area with significant unmet needs. Detailed results will be presented at an upcoming scientific congress.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) reported that TREMFYA met primary and major secondary endpoints in a 411-person study for axial psoriatic arthritis, showing improvement in spinal pain, stiffness, and MRI-measured inflammation. The Phase 4 STAR study demonstrated significant reductions in symptoms and inflammation compared to placebo. Detailed results are forthcoming.

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) reported that 50% of patients in a Phase 2 study of CARVYKTI® for multiple myeloma were alive and progression-free five years after a single infusion. The study, presented at the International Myeloma Society Annual Meeting, showed a 69.2% overall survival rate and 60.5-month median progression-free survival. CARVYKTI is approved in 17 markets and has treated over 13,000 patients globally, according to the company.