session close: 261.84session change: -0.53%
ABBV on the exchangeMarket closedAlpacalast close 30 Sep
The close is The distance under the 52-week high: 2.8% under the 52-week high.
2.8% under the high
The 52-week high: 269.3923 Sep 2026Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
The close: 261.84 USDThe session move: -0.53%
Source: Alpaca
In an uptrend on both time frames.
The price sits above its 50-day and 200-day averages, the setup trend followers hold, and dips toward them tend to find buyers.
Operating margin is widening.
Each dollar of sales keeps more profit, so earnings can grow faster than revenue.
Turns a large share of sales into free cash.
Cash left after investment can fund buybacks, dividends or growth without new debt or new shares.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Carries more debt than equity.
Heavy debt makes higher rates or a weak quarter bite harder, and lenders are paid before shareholders.
Priced above its own 5-year norm.
The market pays more for each dollar of earnings than its 5-year median, which leaves less room for a disappointment.
Next report Next report: 29 Oct 2026; the high is The distance to the 52-week high: 2.9% above the close.
Next report: 29 Oct 2026
The 52-week high: 269.39
2.9% above the closeSources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Source: Finnhub
The close is The distance under the 52-week high: 2.8% under the 52-week high.
Next report Next report: 29 Oct 2026; the high is The distance to the 52-week high: 2.9% above the close.
In an uptrend on both time frames.
The price sits above its 50-day and 200-day averages, the setup trend followers hold, and dips toward them tend to find buyers.
Operating margin is widening.
Each dollar of sales keeps more profit, so earnings can grow faster than revenue.
Turns a large share of sales into free cash.
Cash left after investment can fund buybacks, dividends or growth without new debt or new shares.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Carries more debt than equity.
Heavy debt makes higher rates or a weak quarter bite harder, and lenders are paid before shareholders.
Priced above its own 5-year norm.
The market pays more for each dollar of earnings than its 5-year median, which leaves less room for a disappointment.
Source: Finnhub