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JNJ Oct 2024 125.000 put

OPR - OPR Delayed Price. Currency in USD
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0.03000.0000 (0.00%)
As of 01:59PM EDT. Market open.
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Previous Close0.0300
Open0.0300
Bid0.0000
Ask0.0200
Strike125.00
Expire Date2024-10-18
Day's Range0.0300 - 0.0300
Contract RangeN/A
Volume5
Open Interest3.1k
  • Bloomberg

    J&J Talc Bankruptcy Stays in Texas, Boosting Settlement Odds

    (Bloomberg) -- Johnson & Johnson didn’t wrongly manipulate bankruptcy rules when it filed an insolvency case in Texas and not its home state of New Jersey, a federal judge ruled, increasing the odds the consumer health giant can settle claims its baby powder gave women cancer.Most Read from BloombergThe Cablebus Transformed Commutes in Mexico City’s Populous OutskirtsSan Francisco to Shut 9% of Public Schools Amid Budget WoesChicago’s $1 Billion Budget Hole Exacerbated by School TurmoilUrban Hea

  • Insider Monkey

    Is Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ) The Most Popular Stock Among Mutual Funds According To Goldman Sachs?

    We recently made a list of Goldman Sachs’ List Of Stocks Popular With Mutual Fund Managers: Top 20 Stocks. In this piece, we will look at where Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ) ranks among the list of stocks that mutual funds are buying according to Goldman Sachs. As the fourth quarter of 2024 starts, the market […]

  • Reuters

    J&J talc bankruptcy stays in Texas despite 'forum-shopping' opposition

    NEW YORK (Reuters) -A Johnson & Johnson subsidiary can pursue its third attempt to resolve tens of thousands of lawsuits alleging its talc products caused cancer in a federal bankruptcy court in Texas, a judge ruled on Thursday, allowing the company to avoid a venue that shot down its two previous efforts. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Christopher Lopez at a hearing in Houston rejected arguments raised by the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of the U.S. Trustee, its bankruptcy watchdog, and attorneys representing some of the women suing the company who are opposed to the settlement. They had argued that the case should be sent to a U.S. bankruptcy court in New Jersey, which oversaw and dismissed two previous bankruptcies meant to resolve the same talc lawsuits.