← Boston Scientific overview

Boston Scientific vs Abbott Laboratories: why the prices moved differently

Weekly · monthly · quarterly news summaries, side by side in time

Boston Scientific Corp (BSX)

Q3 2026
▼3▲1

BSX hit by guidance cuts, cyberattack, recalls despite pipeline bets

  • Guidance cut twice on WATCHMAN weakness and lost EP share Boston Scientific lowered its 2026 profit outlook twice, first because its WATCHMAN heart implant sold poorly and it lost share in electrophysiology, then again after an August cyberattack disrupted orders and shipping.

    Repeated guidance cuts are the main negative force that pushed the stock down during the quarter.

  • August cyberattack disrupted orders and shipping A cyberattack in August forced another guidance cut, with the company unable to say how much the disruption would cost. Orders and shipping were affected, hurting sales in the quarter.

    This was a new, unexpected operational shock that directly hurt results and investor confidence.

  • Recalls and Citi downgrade on rising competition Multiple product recalls, including a serious Class I recall of the ENROUTE device, raised regulatory and reputational concerns. Citi downgraded the stock to Neutral, expecting Boston Scientific to lose more share to Abbott's Amulet in 2027.

    These events added regulatory and competitive pressure that weighed on the stock.

  • Pipeline investments and Penumbra acquisition support long-term growth Boston Scientific invested $1.5B in MiRus, secured a $3B TAVR option, and agreed to buy Penumbra for $14.5B to expand clot-removal technology. These bets slightly dilute near-term earnings but aim to strengthen future growth.

    These are the main positive strategic moves that could offset current troubles over the long run.

September 2026
▼3▲1

Cyberattack cuts guidance, Penumbra deal offsets, competition and recalls weigh

  • Cyberattack forces guidance cut The August cyberattack disrupted manufacturing and shipping, so BSX now expects to miss its 2026 sales and profit targets. The full cost is unknown, and the updated outlook comes October 28. This uncertainty pushes the stock down because investors can't yet measure the damage.

    This is the main new negative event that directly caused the guidance cut and stock drop.

  • Weak WATCHMAN and EP businesses lower 2026 outlook BSX cut its 2026 growth and earnings outlook because its WATCHMAN heart implant and electrophysiology businesses are weak. Management expects pressure into 2027, with growth below the market rate. This lowers near-term profit expectations and weighs on the stock.

    This explains the fundamental business weakness behind the lowered guidance, separate from the cyberattack.

  • Penumbra acquisition expands clot-removal business BSX agreed to buy Penumbra for $14.5 billion, adding blood-clot removal technology to its heart division. The deal will slightly reduce earnings per share at first (6-8 cents) but is expected to improve later. It signals long-term growth and supports the stock.

    This is a major new strategic move that offsets some negative sentiment and shows future growth potential.

  • Citi downgrade and new competition Citi downgraded BSX to Neutral, warning of rising competition in heart procedures and expected market-share loss to Abbott's Amulet device in 2027. New proposed guidelines could also hurt WATCHMAN sales. This adds pressure on the stock as investors worry about future growth.

    This is a fresh analyst downgrade highlighting competitive and regulatory risks that directly affect BSX's valuation.

Latest
▼3▲1

Cyberattack cuts guidance, Penumbra deal offsets, competition and recalls weigh

  • Cyberattack forces guidance cut The August cyberattack disrupted manufacturing and shipping, so BSX now expects to miss its 2026 sales and profit targets. The full cost is unknown, and the updated outlook comes October 28. This uncertainty pushes the stock down because investors can't yet measure the damage.

    This is the main new negative event that directly caused the guidance cut and stock drop.

  • Weak WATCHMAN and EP businesses lower 2026 outlook BSX cut its 2026 growth and earnings outlook because its WATCHMAN heart implant and electrophysiology businesses are weak. Management expects pressure into 2027, with growth below the market rate. This lowers near-term profit expectations and weighs on the stock.

    This explains the fundamental business weakness behind the lowered guidance, separate from the cyberattack.

  • Penumbra acquisition expands clot-removal business BSX agreed to buy Penumbra for $14.5 billion, adding blood-clot removal technology to its heart division. The deal will slightly reduce earnings per share at first (6-8 cents) but is expected to improve later. It signals long-term growth and supports the stock.

    This is a major new strategic move that offsets some negative sentiment and shows future growth potential.

  • Citi downgrade and new competition Citi downgraded BSX to Neutral, warning of rising competition in heart procedures and expected market-share loss to Abbott's Amulet device in 2027. New proposed guidelines could also hurt WATCHMAN sales. This adds pressure on the stock as investors worry about future growth.

    This is a fresh analyst downgrade highlighting competitive and regulatory risks that directly affect BSX's valuation.

August 2026
▼2

BSX hit by cyberattack and recalls as growth outlook weakens

  • Cybersecurity incident disrupts orders and shipments BSX disclosed a cyberattack that disrupted IT systems worldwide, hurting its ability to process and ship customer orders. The stock fell as much as 5.9% in one day. The financial cost is still unknown, so investors face uncertainty about lost sales and cleanup expenses.

    This is the biggest new event of the period and directly explains the sharp price drop.

  • New worldwide recalls add regulatory and reputational pressure BSX issued multiple recalls, including a serious Class I recall of its ENROUTE neuroprotection system and Class II recalls of OverStitch devices. These affect high-risk procedures and could disrupt hospital ordering. Recalls raise costs, invite regulatory scrutiny, and can damage trust with doctors and patients.

    This is a fresh negative event that adds to the company's operational and reputational problems.

▼2

BSX hit by cyberattack and recalls as growth outlook weakens

  • Cybersecurity incident disrupts orders and shipments BSX disclosed a cyberattack that disrupted IT systems worldwide, hurting its ability to process and ship customer orders. The stock fell as much as 5.9% in one day. The financial cost is still unknown, so investors face uncertainty about lost sales and cleanup expenses.

    This is the biggest new event of the period and directly explains the sharp price drop.

  • New worldwide recalls add regulatory and reputational pressure BSX issued multiple recalls, including a serious Class I recall of its ENROUTE neuroprotection system and Class II recalls of OverStitch devices. These affect high-risk procedures and could disrupt hospital ordering. Recalls raise costs, invite regulatory scrutiny, and can damage trust with doctors and patients.

    This is a fresh negative event that adds to the company's operational and reputational problems.

July 2026
▲2▼2

BSX beat Q2 but cut guidance twice on WATCHMAN and EP share losses

  • Guidance cut twice on WATCHMAN weakness and lost EP share Boston Scientific lowered its 2026 outlook twice, blaming weak demand for its WATCHMAN heart implant and lost U.S. electrophysiology market share. This directly hurt investor confidence and near-term profit expectations.

    The repeated guidance cuts are the main negative force on the stock this period.

  • Q2 beat and $500M restructuring savings plan The company beat second-quarter estimates and launched a restructuring aimed at saving $500 million a year by 2029. Cost cuts can protect profits while sales growth is slow.

    This is a new positive offset to the weak demand and share-loss news.

  • $1.5B MiRus stake and $3B TAVR option Boston Scientific invested $1.5 billion for a 34% stake in MiRus and secured an exclusive $3 billion option to buy a TAVR heart-valve business. This expands its cardiology pipeline for future growth.

    A major new capital deployment that supports the longer-term growth story.

  • Multiple recalls raise safety and regulatory concerns Recalls hit CRE endoscopy devices, ENROUTE catheters (FDA warning after tip separation), FARADRIVE ablation generators, vascular sheaths, and Orca valves. These quality problems add regulatory and reputational risk.

    The wave of recalls is a new negative that weighs on trust and future sales.

▼3▲1

BSX cuts 2026 outlook on WATCHMAN and EP weakness; recalls add pressure

  • 2026 guidance cut on WATCHMAN and electrophysiology weakness Boston Scientific lowered its 2026 sales growth and earnings guidance, citing weaker WATCHMAN heart-implant demand and lost U.S. electrophysiology market share. This directly reduces expected future profits, pushing the stock down as investors reprice slower growth.

    This is the core new event that answers why BSX is moving now.

  • New recalls of cardiac ablation generators and vascular sheaths Boston Scientific recalled cardiac ablation generators and vascular sheaths due to labeling errors and air embolism risks, covering over 700,000 FARADRIVE units. This raises regulatory and safety concerns, potentially hurting sales and reputation in key heart-rhythm products.

    A fresh recall event that adds to negative pressure on the stock.

  • $1.5B MiRus investment with TAVR acquisition option Boston Scientific invested $1.5 billion for a 34% stake in MiRus and gained an exclusive option to buy its advanced TAVR heart-valve system for $3 billion. This expands its interventional cardiology pipeline with a less invasive option, supporting longer-term growth.

    A new strategic investment that could lift future growth prospects.

  • Nationwide recall of Orca valves Boston Scientific voluntarily recalled its Orca Single Use Air/Water and Suction Valves nationwide after a device malfunction. This adds operational and regulatory scrutiny, potentially disrupting hospital procedures and weighing on near-term sales.

    A new recall event that contributes to the negative news flow.

▼2▲1

BSX swings on recalls, restructuring, and mixed Q2 guidance

  • Sterile-packaging recalls raise quality and regulatory risk Boston Scientific recalled tens of thousands of CRE endoscopy devices worldwide due to sterile packaging breaches. This adds regulatory and quality-control concerns, potentially pressuring margins and brand trust in the endoscopy segment, and may reinforce worries about integration risk as the company scales.

    New recall event that introduces regulatory and quality risk, directly affecting BSX's outlook.

  • FDA warns on ENROUTE catheters after tip separation reports The FDA advised avoiding certain lots of Boston Scientific's ENROUTE catheters after reports of tip separation, including one serious injury. This raises safety and regulatory concerns, potentially leading to product liability, sales impact, and reputational damage in the neurovascular space.

    New FDA warning that adds regulatory and safety risk, directly affecting BSX's product sales and reputation.

  • Restructuring plan aims to cut $500M in annual costs Boston Scientific announced a global restructuring with job cuts, expecting $700–800 million in costs but $500 million in annual pre-tax savings by 2029. This should boost profitability and fund growth areas like FARAPULSE and WATCHMAN, though it signals pressure in some segments.

    New restructuring initiative that directly impacts future profitability and resource allocation.

  • Q2 beat but 2026 guidance trimmed, then stock rebounds Boston Scientific beat Q2 earnings and revenue estimates, but trimmed full-year EPS and sales growth guidance, initially sending shares down 5%. The next day, shares rose 7.1% as investors focused on the beat and raised sales outlook, though guidance remains below consensus.

    New quarterly results and guidance change that directly drive stock movement and investor sentiment.

Abbott Laboratories (ABT)

Q3 2026
▲3▼1

Abbott's Q3: strong sales, new products, but Exact Sciences deal weighs

  • Record Q2 sales and raised guidance Abbott reported record second-quarter sales of $12.6 billion, beat expectations, and raised its earnings guidance. Diagnostics grew 42.3% and Medical Devices grew 9%, showing broad strength across the business.

    This is the core financial result that drove positive sentiment in the period.

  • New product approvals and partnerships FDA approved Freenome's colorectal cancer blood test, Abbott partnered with Google Health for Lingo, and won approvals for diabetes and heart devices like Libre Duo and Amulet 360. These expand future revenue streams.

    These pipeline advances strengthen Abbott's long-term growth prospects.

  • Legal clouds ease with settlements Abbott partly settled NEC claims for $670 million and infant-formula claims for $385 million. This reduces legal uncertainty, though about 1,700 NEC lawsuits remain outstanding.

    Legal settlements remove overhangs that had pressured the stock.

  • $21B Exact Sciences deal dilutes guidance Abbott's $21 billion acquisition of Exact Sciences diluted earnings guidance and increased interest expense. While it may boost long-term growth, the near-term financial impact weighed on the stock.

    This is the main negative factor that offset positive developments.

September 2026
▲4

Abbott's legal clouds clear as new heart and diabetes devices win approvals

  • FDA clears first dual glucose-ketone sensor Abbott won FDA authorization for Libre Duo 10 Day, the first biowearable that tracks both glucose and ketones, with a U.S. launch planned for later this year. A genuinely new product with no direct rival strengthens Abbott's fast-growing diabetes sensor business and supports a higher stock price.

    A first-of-its-kind product approval is a real new growth driver, not a repeat of earlier news.

  • Two new heart-device approvals widen Abbott's lead Abbott received CE Mark for the Amulet 360 stroke-prevention device and FDA approval for the TactiFlex Duo ablation catheter, its fourth and fifth heart-rhythm approvals in about a year. More approved tools mean more procedures and recurring sales, pushing the stock up.

    These are new regulatory wins that expand Abbott's electrophysiology lineup and revenue runway.

  • Infant formula legal overhang largely resolved Abbott agreed to pay $385 million to settle Department of Justice and state claims over its 2022 Sturgis formula recall, with no finding of fault and the criminal probe closed. Removing this legal cloud lets investors focus on the core business, lifting the stock.

    This is a new settlement that clears a major legal risk, a direct positive for the share price.

  • Citi sees Abbott taking heart-device share from Boston Scientific Citi downgraded rival Boston Scientific, saying it will lose market share in left atrial appendage closure when Abbott's Amulet device launches in 2027. That independent view of Abbott as the winner in a growing market supports the stock.

    A fresh analyst call frames Abbott as a competitive gainer, a new reason for optimism.

Latest
▲4

Abbott's legal clouds clear as new heart and diabetes devices win approvals

  • FDA clears first dual glucose-ketone sensor Abbott won FDA authorization for Libre Duo 10 Day, the first biowearable that tracks both glucose and ketones, with a U.S. launch planned for later this year. A genuinely new product with no direct rival strengthens Abbott's fast-growing diabetes sensor business and supports a higher stock price.

    A first-of-its-kind product approval is a real new growth driver, not a repeat of earlier news.

  • Two new heart-device approvals widen Abbott's lead Abbott received CE Mark for the Amulet 360 stroke-prevention device and FDA approval for the TactiFlex Duo ablation catheter, its fourth and fifth heart-rhythm approvals in about a year. More approved tools mean more procedures and recurring sales, pushing the stock up.

    These are new regulatory wins that expand Abbott's electrophysiology lineup and revenue runway.

  • Infant formula legal overhang largely resolved Abbott agreed to pay $385 million to settle Department of Justice and state claims over its 2022 Sturgis formula recall, with no finding of fault and the criminal probe closed. Removing this legal cloud lets investors focus on the core business, lifting the stock.

    This is a new settlement that clears a major legal risk, a direct positive for the share price.

  • Citi sees Abbott taking heart-device share from Boston Scientific Citi downgraded rival Boston Scientific, saying it will lose market share in left atrial appendage closure when Abbott's Amulet device launches in 2027. That independent view of Abbott as the winner in a growing market supports the stock.

    A fresh analyst call frames Abbott as a competitive gainer, a new reason for optimism.

August 2026
▲3▼1

Abbott's core growth accelerates as Google deal and NEC settlement reshape outlook

  • Google Health partnership expands Lingo reach Abbott and Google launched a multi-year partnership to embed Lingo glucose data into the Google Health app, pairing it with AI coaching. This could drive adoption of Abbott's biowearable and open a new consumer health channel, supporting the stock.

    New partnership is a fresh growth catalyst for Abbott's diabetes care business.

  • Instinct sensor powers MiniMed's new insulin pump Abbott is supplying its Instinct sensor for MiniMed's app-controlled insulin pump in the U.S. This broadens Abbott's role in diabetes devices and adds recurring sensor revenue, a positive for the stock.

    New product integration expands Abbott's diabetes device footprint.

  • Medical devices growth driven by electrophysiology and CGM Abbott's medical devices arm is accelerating, with the Volt PFA catheter launching fully and CGM adoption far below its 75-80 million potential users. This long runway supports future revenue growth and a higher stock price.

    Highlights durable growth drivers in Abbott's largest device segments.

  • NEC litigation settled for $670 million, but 1,700 cases remain Abbott agreed to pay about $670 million to settle the Gill case and roughly 2,000 NEC claims, without admitting liability. While this removes a major overhang, about 1,700 lawsuits remain, keeping some legal uncertainty on the stock.

    Settlement is a major legal development that reduces but does not eliminate litigation risk.

▲3▼1

Abbott's core growth accelerates as Google deal and NEC settlement reshape outlook

  • Google Health partnership expands Lingo reach Abbott and Google launched a multi-year partnership to embed Lingo glucose data into the Google Health app, pairing it with AI coaching. This could drive adoption of Abbott's biowearable and open a new consumer health channel, supporting the stock.

    New partnership is a fresh growth catalyst for Abbott's diabetes care business.

  • Instinct sensor powers MiniMed's new insulin pump Abbott is supplying its Instinct sensor for MiniMed's app-controlled insulin pump in the U.S. This broadens Abbott's role in diabetes devices and adds recurring sensor revenue, a positive for the stock.

    New product integration expands Abbott's diabetes device footprint.

  • Medical devices growth driven by electrophysiology and CGM Abbott's medical devices arm is accelerating, with the Volt PFA catheter launching fully and CGM adoption far below its 75-80 million potential users. This long runway supports future revenue growth and a higher stock price.

    Highlights durable growth drivers in Abbott's largest device segments.

  • NEC litigation settled for $670 million, but 1,700 cases remain Abbott agreed to pay about $670 million to settle the Gill case and roughly 2,000 NEC claims, without admitting liability. While this removes a major overhang, about 1,700 lawsuits remain, keeping some legal uncertainty on the stock.

    Settlement is a major legal development that reduces but does not eliminate litigation risk.

July 2026
▲3▼1

Abbott beats Q2, raises guidance, but Exact Sciences costs and NEC litigation weigh

  • Q2 earnings beat and raised guidance Abbott reported record Q2 sales of $12.6 billion, up 13%, and adjusted EPS of $1.31, beating expectations. Management raised full-year EPS guidance to $5.45–$5.60, sending the stock up over 10% initially.

    This is the main new event that drove the stock in July.

  • Medical Devices and Diagnostics growth Medical Devices grew 9%, while Diagnostics surged 42.3% due to the Exact Sciences acquisition. Nutrition trends also improved, showing broad-based strength across Abbott's businesses.

    These segment results explain the strong revenue beat and support the positive reaction.

  • FDA approval of Freenome CRC blood test The FDA approved Freenome's colorectal cancer blood test, which Abbott will exclusively commercialize in the U.S. This adds a new revenue stream and expands Abbott's diagnostic offerings.

    This is a new product approval that could drive future growth.

  • Exact Sciences costs and NEC litigation The $21 billion Exact Sciences deal diluted guidance and spiked interest expense from $50 million to $299 million. Ongoing NEC litigation uncertainty continues to weigh on investor sentiment, keeping a lid on the stock.

    These are the main counterweights that prevented even stronger gains.

▲2▼2

Abbott's Q2 beat and raised guidance offset by Exact Sciences dilution and NEC litigation

  • Q2 beat and raised guidance Abbott reported record Q2 sales of $12.6 billion, up 13%, and adjusted EPS of $1.31, beating estimates. Management raised full-year adjusted EPS guidance to $5.45–$5.60. This shows the core business is strong and supports a higher stock price.

    This is the main positive driver this period, directly boosting investor confidence and the stock's valuation.

  • FDA approves Freenome CRC blood test, Abbott to commercialize The FDA approved Freenome's SimpleScreen CRC blood test, and Abbott will exclusively sell it in the U.S. starting this fall. This expands Abbott's cancer diagnostics portfolio and adds a new revenue stream, pushing the stock up.

    This is a new product approval that directly expands Abbott's diagnostics business and future sales.

  • Exact Sciences acquisition dilutes guidance and raises interest expense Abbott's $21 billion Exact Sciences acquisition added $919 million in Cologuard sales but also caused interest expense to jump from $50 million to $299 million and diluted full-year guidance. This weighs on the stock as investors worry about the cost of the deal.

    This is a key counterweight explaining why the stock hasn't risen more despite strong results.

  • Ongoing NEC litigation uncertainty Uncertainty around NEC litigation related to Abbott's preterm infant formula continues to weigh on investor sentiment. This legal risk keeps a lid on the stock price, as investors await clarity on potential liabilities.

    This is a persistent negative factor that offsets positive business momentum.

▲3

Abbott beats Q2, raises guidance, stock jumps 11%

  • Q2 beat and raised full-year guidance Abbott reported Q2 adjusted EPS of $1.31, beating estimates, with sales up 13% to $12.59 billion. Management raised full-year adjusted EPS guidance to $5.45–$5.60 and reaffirmed comparable sales growth of 6.5–7.5%. The stock jumped over 10% as results eased worries about medical devices and nutrition.

    This is the main new event that directly drove the stock's sharp move this period.

  • Medical Devices and Diagnostics strength Medical Devices sales grew 9% to $5.85 billion, led by electrophysiology and diabetes care. Diagnostics surged 42.3% to $3.09 billion after the Exact Sciences acquisition, with cancer diagnostics growing double digits. This shows the core businesses are performing well and supports future growth.

    It explains which parts of the business are driving the beat and future optimism.

  • Nutrition and other segments improving Nutrition sales declined 3.1% but rose sequentially by $125 million, and management expects about 80% of the second-half lift from Nutrition, Electrophysiology, Core Laboratory, and Cancer Diagnostics. Established Pharmaceuticals grew 8.4%. This signals a turnaround in previously weak areas.

    It shows the company is addressing prior weaknesses, which supports the raised guidance.

Q2 2026
▲4

Abbott's legal cloud lifts, dividend grows, and new products drive optimism

  • DOJ ends criminal probe into baby formula plant The U.S. Justice Department closed its criminal investigation into Abbott's Michigan baby formula plant, opting for civil penalties instead. This removes a major legal risk that had been hanging over the company, making the stock more attractive to investors.

    This is a new development that directly reduces regulatory uncertainty and boosts investor confidence.

  • Abbott raises dividend for 54th straight year Abbott increased its dividend for the 54th consecutive year, with a quarterly payout of $0.740243 per share, yielding 2.76%. This signals financial strength and a commitment to returning cash to shareholders, which can support the stock price.

    This is a new event that highlights Abbott's financial health and shareholder returns.

  • New Alzheimer's blood test licensing deal ALZpath licensed its pTau217 antibody to Abbott for a blood-based Alzheimer's test on Abbott's Alinity systems. This expands Abbott's diagnostic portfolio into a large, growing market, potentially adding new revenue streams.

    This is a new partnership that opens a new market opportunity for Abbott.

  • FreeStyle Libre expansion into Type 2 basal insulin market Abbott's FreeStyle Libre continuous glucose monitor is expanding into the large Type 2 basal-insulin market, with trial data showing improved outcomes. This could significantly increase the addressable market and drive future sales growth.

    This is a new catalyst that could accelerate growth in Abbott's diabetes care business.

June 2026
▲4

Abbott's legal cloud lifts, dividend grows, and new products drive optimism

  • DOJ ends criminal probe into baby formula plant The U.S. Justice Department closed its criminal investigation into Abbott's Michigan baby formula plant, opting for civil penalties instead. This removes a major legal risk that had been hanging over the company, making the stock more attractive to investors.

    This is a new development that directly reduces regulatory uncertainty and boosts investor confidence.

  • Abbott raises dividend for 54th straight year Abbott increased its dividend for the 54th consecutive year, with a quarterly payout of $0.740243 per share, yielding 2.76%. This signals financial strength and a commitment to returning cash to shareholders, which can support the stock price.

    This is a new event that highlights Abbott's financial health and shareholder returns.

  • New Alzheimer's blood test licensing deal ALZpath licensed its pTau217 antibody to Abbott for a blood-based Alzheimer's test on Abbott's Alinity systems. This expands Abbott's diagnostic portfolio into a large, growing market, potentially adding new revenue streams.

    This is a new partnership that opens a new market opportunity for Abbott.

  • FreeStyle Libre expansion into Type 2 basal insulin market Abbott's FreeStyle Libre continuous glucose monitor is expanding into the large Type 2 basal-insulin market, with trial data showing improved outcomes. This could significantly increase the addressable market and drive future sales growth.

    This is a new catalyst that could accelerate growth in Abbott's diabetes care business.

▲4

Abbott's legal cloud lifts, dividend grows, and new products drive optimism

  • DOJ ends criminal probe into baby formula plant The U.S. Justice Department closed its criminal investigation into Abbott's Michigan baby formula plant, opting for civil penalties instead. This removes a major legal risk that had been hanging over the company, making the stock more attractive to investors.

    This is a new development that directly reduces regulatory uncertainty and boosts investor confidence.

  • Abbott raises dividend for 54th straight year Abbott increased its dividend for the 54th consecutive year, with a quarterly payout of $0.740243 per share, yielding 2.76%. This signals financial strength and a commitment to returning cash to shareholders, which can support the stock price.

    This is a new event that highlights Abbott's financial health and shareholder returns.

  • New Alzheimer's blood test licensing deal ALZpath licensed its pTau217 antibody to Abbott for a blood-based Alzheimer's test on Abbott's Alinity systems. This expands Abbott's diagnostic portfolio into a large, growing market, potentially adding new revenue streams.

    This is a new partnership that opens a new market opportunity for Abbott.

  • FreeStyle Libre expansion into Type 2 basal insulin market Abbott's FreeStyle Libre continuous glucose monitor is expanding into the large Type 2 basal-insulin market, with trial data showing improved outcomes. This could significantly increase the addressable market and drive future sales growth.

    This is a new catalyst that could accelerate growth in Abbott's diabetes care business.

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