Amerisourcebergen (holding ) Stock News

NEW YORK (AP) — Releasing years of anguish and anger, victims of opioid abuse and those who have lost loved ones to an addiction crisis stretching back more than two decades unloaded their emotions on members of the family they blame for fueling the deadly epidemic. Thursday’s unusual hearing, conducted virtually in U.S. Bankruptcy Court, gave them what they have wanted for years: the chance to confront members of the Sackler family who own OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma and tell them about the lasting pain that addiction and overdoses have had in their lives. “When you created OxyContin, you created so much loss for so many people. … I’m outraged that you haven’t owned up to the crisis that you’ve created," said Kay Scarpone, addressing the three Sackler family members in attendance. She lost her son Joseph Scarpone, a former marine, to addiction a month before his 26th birthday. Appearing only via audio was Richard Sackler, the former Purdue president and board chair who has said the company and family bear no responsibility for the opioid crisis, and also a son of Raymond Sackler, one of the three brothers who in the 1950s bought the company that became Purdue Pharma.

Allscripts' (MDRX) rebranded App Expo site to offer developers an opportunity to present their certified solutions online.

Investors are optimistic about Syneos Health's (SYNH) better-than-expected earnings and robust segmental performance.

AmerisourceBergen (ABC) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials.

This company is well-positioned to benefit from several trends that will drive long-term growth of pharmaceutical sales.

Investors are optimistic about AmerisourceBergen's (ABC) strength in its World Courier business.

J.B. Hunt (JBHT), Archer-Daniels (ADM), NVIDIA (NVDA), Tractor Supply (TSCO) and AmerisourceBergen (ABC) could be compelling picks for investors seeking safe and consistent income.

AmerisourceBergen (ABC) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?

On Thursday, 95 companies set new 52-week highs. Interesting Highlights From Today''s 52-Week Highs: The largest company by market cap to break to a new 52-week high was Chevron (NYSE: CVX ) . The smallest company by market cap to hit a new 52-week high was Center Coast Brookfield (NYSE: CEN ) . Indonesia Energy Corp (AMEX: INDO ) ''s stock made the biggest move upwards, moving 45.82% to reach a new 52-week high. Here are all the stocks that set new 52-week highs during the first half-hour of trading on Thursday: Chevron (NYSE: CVX ) shares hit a new 52-week high of $157.11. The stock traded up 1.21% on the session. Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO ) stock set a new 52-week high of $62.92 Thursday morning. Over the session, the stock traded up 0.4%. Union Pacific (NYSE: UNP ) stock on Thursday broke to a yearly high of $261.45. Shares traded up 3.43%. Altria Group (NYSE: MO ) shares hit a new 52-week high of $53.32. The stock traded up 0.37% on the session. Enbridge (NYSE: ENB ) shares hit a yearly high of $44.71.