To The Moon

License Agreement Expands Zomedica's Portfolio with Revolutionary Hemostatic Technology. ANN ARBOR, MI / ACCESSWIRE / January 7, 2025 / Zomedica Corp. , a veterinary health company offering point-of-care diagnostics and therapeutic products for equine and companion animals, today announced that it had entered into a license and supply agreement with Cresilon, Inc. to market and sell the Vetigel hemostatic gel product line on an exclusive basis in the United States and on a non-exclusive basis outside the United States.Under the terms of the agreement, Zomedica will assume responsibility for supplying U.S. customers and will collaborate with Cresilon to support customers outside the U.S. This partnership enables Zomedica to further its mission of delivering innovative solutions that enhance patient care and operational efficiency for veterinary practitioners."This partnership with Zomedica is ideal for the future of Vetigel," said Joe Landolina, CEO of Cresilon. "Zomedica's established

Chinese ADRs and ETFs rebounded as China's central bank and financial regulators have held meetings with key financial institutions, urging them to swiftly implement expansive policies to support the

Chinese stocks listed onshore slumped at the open amid skepticism about Beijing’s stimulus plans and signs of weakness in holiday-spending data.The benchmark CSI 300 Index dropped as much as 5.1% in e

Biden said. “So let’s start there. Number one, the fact is that the consideration is that I think I’m the most qualified person to run for president.”Biden subsequently downplayed his verbal miscues, pointing to world leaders who had praised the NATO conference as successful.But the press conference was a crucial test for Biden’s teetering campaign, and perhaps a final chance for the beleaguered president to demonstrate his competence and acuity before world leaders and lawmakers departed Washin

EV shares slid in premarket trading.Nio fell over 4%; Li Auto fell 2%; XPeng up 0.3%.The European Commission will notify car makers on Wednesday that it will provisionally apply additional duties of up to 25% on imported Chinese electric vehicles from next month, the Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with the matter.Analysts have said they expect tariffs of between 10% and 25% on Chinese EVs. The European Commission has said Chinese EVs receive excessive subsidies.The EU and China

Chinese electric vehicle stocks ripped gains on Thursday to extend, in some cases, on a strong rally on Wednesday. Investors may be warming up again on the Chinese EV sector due to April deliveries re