Park Kimberly sold $3.3M of CORT

Corcept Therapeutics (CORT) reported fiscal 2026 Q2 results with record revenue of $256.1 million, up 32% year over year, and net income of $43 million, up 22.9%. The company had $545 million in cash and investments and raised 2026 revenue guidance to as much as $1.2 billion, sending shares to a 52-week high.

US stocks rose as investors digested strong Q2 earnings expectations and results, led by Microsoft. The article cites Bloomberg Intelligence forecasts for Q2 earnings up about 23% and notes 86% of 243 S&P 500 firms beat estimates. It also reports chip and AI-infrastructure gains tied to Lam Research and other semis, while some software names fell.

The following biotech stocks reached 52-week highs on July 30, 2026, driven by key catalysts such as positive quarterly reports or announced settlement agreements. Corcept Therapeutics Incorporated (CORT) Corcept is a biopharmaceutical company engaged in developing medications for metabolic, oncologic, and neurologic diseases. Shares surged over 30% on Thursday to a 52-week high of $122.21.

Vieira said the company continues to add patients weekly and is seeking to expand use among additional physicians and practices. He said Corcept expects LIFYORLI's U.S. annual revenue in platinum-resistant ovarian cancer alone to exceed $1 billion as adoption grows. In its pivotal ROSELLA study, LIFYORLI combined with nab-paclitaxel chemotherapy met both primary endpoints, according to Chief Executive Officer Joe Belanoff.

Today's top gainers included Glucotrack, whose subsidiary announced progress in the development strategy for LT-100, a novel non-narcotic therapy; Nuwellis, following expanded clinical recognition for its Aquadex therapy; Bausch Health, after reporting strong second-quarter 2026 results and raising its outlook; and Corcept Therapeutics, after posting robust second-quarter 2026 results, among others. Read on… GCTK's LT-100 Program Moves Forward Glucotrack Inc.

US stock index futures rose in premarket after a prior selloff tied to Fed-related concerns. Microsoft shares jumped about 9% after cloud growth accelerated, while Meta fell about 8% after revenue guidance disappointed and free cash flow was weak. Bond selling slowed and 30-year yields hit a two-decade high near 5.22%. Several other earnings moves were reported, including MO, CVNA, CMG, and QCOM.