UNH241213C477500
- 0.00
- 0.000.00%
UnitedHealth Newsroom
The major health insurance giant stated that the suspect who assassinated its CEO is not a customer of the company.
A spokesperson for UnitedHealth Group Inc. in the USA stated that Luigi Mangione, the suspect accused of killing Brian Thompson, CEO of United Healthcare, is not a member of the company's insurance plan. UnitedHealth Group indicated that both Mangione and his mother are not members of United Healthcare, contradicting claims that the shooting was due to his special dealings with the company.
Suspect in UnitedHealth Executive's Killing Wasn't a Customer
Joe Rogan On Public Sympathy For UnitedHealthcare CEO Murder Suspect: Health Insurance A 'Dirty, Dirty Business'
UnitedHealth Options Spot-On: On December 12th, 95,771 Contracts Were Traded, With 311.32K Open Interest
Thursday Ends in Index Declines | Wall Street Today
The informal "wanted notice" on the streets of New York intensifies panic in the business community, targeting not only the murdered CEO but also executives in the financial industry.
The New York City police are investigating the so-called "wanted posters" targeting business executives that have been posted on the streets of Manhattan. These "wanted posters" include the image of Brian Thompson, a high-ranking official of the insurance giant UnitedHealth Group Inc., who was shot dead in the street last Wednesday, along with photos of executives from financial firms. Thompson's photo is marked with a red cross. Some of the damaged posters feature Brian Thompson from UnitedHealth Group. This incident is the latest in a series of events that have raised concerns among business leaders following Thompson's shooting. New York City.
Home Depot, UnitedHealth Share Losses Lead Dow's 112-Point Fall
Express News | Live On CNBC, Jim Lebenthal Announces Bought More UnitedHealth Group
"Person of the Year" Trump rings the opening bell at the NYSE, emphasizing that "the stock market is everything."
On December 12, the elected President Trump was named Time Magazine's Person of the Year for 2024, ringing the opening bell at the NYSE that day; Trump rang the bell with the CEO of ICE and the CEO of Time Magazine, along with the president of the NYSE, while the CEOs of companies such as Goldman Sachs and Citigroup were present; Trump promised an "unprecedented economy," planned to increase oil drilling to reduce inflation, and committed to lowering the corporate tax rate to 15%.
Market Falls Thursday, Producer Inflation Grows, and Tech Pulls Back From Records | LiveStock
What the Options Market Tells Us About UnitedHealth Group
UnitedHealth Slaying Marks 'Tragic Year,' Centene CEO Says
Here's PGIM Jennison Health Sciences Fund's Views on UnitedHealth Group Incorporated (UNH)
Investors Heavily Search UnitedHealth Group Incorporated (UNH): Here Is What You Need to Know
Express News | Centene Begins Investor Conference With a Moment of Silence for Slain UnitedHealth Executive Brian Thompson
Why UnitedHealth Group (UNH) Is the Best Safe Stock to Buy According to Analysts?
Bernstein Maintains UnitedHealth(UNH.US) With Buy Rating, Maintains Target Price $658
Bernstein Reaffirms Their Buy Rating on UnitedHealth (UNH)
Trump is reportedly set to ring the bell at the NYSE today. What does it signify?
① According to media reports, the USA's incoming president Trump will go to the NYSE on Thursday to ring the opening bell and deliver a speech; ② There are reports that Trump will be named Time Magazine's Person of the Year for 2024, but this has not yet been confirmed by Time; ③ Since Trump's announcement of victory, the three major US stock indices have risen repeatedly, with the market encouraged by promises of tax cuts and deregulation.
Slain UnitedHealth Executive Was 'One of the Good Guys,' CEO Says