Monday, October 19, 2026

@stockgutter Oct 14 2 clicks

SG on X

I asked @grok to assess how the full results that $MRNA plans to release at ESMO that would strengthen or weaken the impression from top line results announced in August. The results are copied below. Seems reasonable to me at first glance (without having checked any of the data cited) -- anyone have a different view? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Items that could weaken (or further strengthen) the positive view include: - Magnitude of benefit: Hazard ratios (HRs), confidence intervals, absolute risk reductions, and landmark rates (e.g., 1- or 2-year RFS/DMFS). The earlier Phase 2b KEYNOTE-942 showed an RFS HR of ~0.51 (~49% relative risk reduction) and a DMFS HR of ~0.41 at 5 years. A substantially weaker Phase 3 effect (for example, HR closer to 0.75–0.85 with modest absolute benefit) could make the result look less compelling given the complexity, cost, and personalized manufacturing of the therapy. A comparable or stronger effect would reinforce the topline. - Statistical robustness and maturity: Width of confidence intervals, exact p-values, number of events, and median follow-up duration. Narrow intervals and a solid number of events support reliability; wide intervals, low event counts, or very short follow-up at the interim analysis could raise questions about reproducibility or durability. Subgroup consistency: Results by stage (IIB/IIC vs. III vs. IV), age, BRAF status, PD-L1 expression, geography, or other factors. Benefit concentrated in higher-risk stages or selected subgroups would narrow the practical population and commercial opportunity relative to a broadly consistent effect. Durability (Kaplan–Meier curves): Early separation that later plateaus or converges would suggest limited long-term impact. Sustained separation would support durability. - Overall survival signal: Any immature OS HR, death counts, or curve separation. An adverse or flat trend (while not decisive this early) could temper enthusiasm pending mature data. - Safety, tolerability, and feasibility details: Grade ≥3 adverse events, serious AEs, immune-related AEs, discontinuations, quality-of-life/patient-reported outcomes, and any manufacturing metrics (production success rate, turnaround time, or treatment delays). Higher toxicity, discontinuations, or practical barriers could offset efficacy gains. The topline noted consistency with prior experience and no new signals, but granular rates matter. - Stronger, consistent, durable efficacy with manageable safety and feasible delivery would solidify the positive assessment, support regulatory filings, and underpin commercial expectations. Marginal magnitude, inconsistency across key subgroups, limited durability, or meaningful safety/feasibility issues would lead to a more cautious view of clinical utility and value, even though the trial formally met its endpoints.

@TimyanBankAlert Oct 14 2 clicks

Timyan Bank Alert on X

Thank you again for these great $WAL Pr calls, Bill https://t.co/pZo95YXpKI https://t.co/YbY03WulEx

@calvinblissett Oct 14 1 click

Calvin Blissett on X

@ThothCapital @valuedontlie I would love to/can’t wait to read your $calm report

@DeepSailCapital Oct 14 3 clicks

Deep Sail Capital on X

Tags: $JACK $GPRN $CRMT $HTZ $RTB $ARQQ $BTQ $MNRA $RUM $GPRO $SWMR $EQPT

@LaughingH20Cap Oct 14 2 clicks

Laughing Water Capital on X

@mbamcnulty Mark ILD @ $0. Assume $LQDA continues to + $20M in PAH revs per Q (Q3 was $30M) and @ YE'27 its annualizing ~$930M revs. At $1B they said "over 50%" would be FCF so call it $465M in normalized FCF or ~$4.50/share. Even very low multiples get you alot of upside in ~14 months.

@Mr_Neutral_Man Oct 14 2 clicks

Mr Neutral Man aka "Howard Marks of REITs” on X

@tuviagroup IMO, $CPT generally owns the best assets of the public MF reits with an avg age of 16 years

@calvinblissett Oct 14

Calvin Blissett on X

@valuedontlie Colin would you pick $CALM over $VITL and why? Thank you, love your research and opinions

@BrokenMoats Oct 14 6 clicks

Broken Moats on X

$BSP really have to question Gregg as the right to choice to lead Berkshire with this BSP investment. While it's meaningless in size to Berkshire, it's what it says about the investment process under Gregg and how they are underwriting managers. This does not strike me as a Buffet investment on any level. Something to watch as he continues to deploy capital....not sure how you get comfortable with an acquisition roll up of intangible assets, especially against the unknown of ai disruption. They should go back and study the intangible asset roll ups from the prior decade in the pharma space