Eli Lilly and CompanyNeuroscience segment revenue grew 32% to $811 million in H1 2026, driven by Kisunla and pipeline products.
Eli Lilly is expanding its neuroscience portfolio through internal development and acquisitions, aiming to diversify beyond its dominant cardiometabolic franchise. Neuroscience currently accounts for only about 2% of Lilly's total sales, but first-half 2026 revenues in this segment grew 32% to $811 million, driven by products like Kisunla for Alzheimer's disease. The company has built a pipeline spanning Alzheimer's, sleep disorders, pain, and schizophrenia, with key candidates including remternetug, cleminorexton, and a GBA1 gene therapy. Recent acquisitions, such as AtaiBeckley and Centessa, have added promising assets like BPL-003 for treatment-resistant depression and cleminorexton for hypersomnia. While neuroscience is still a small part of Lilly's business, its rapid growth and pipeline potential could make it an increasingly important growth driver, reducing reliance on GLP-1 therapies. Lilly's stock trades at 26.85 times forward earnings, below its five-year average of 34.57, and the Zacks Consensus Estimate for 2026 has risen to $35.93 per share.
Eli Lilly and CompanyNeuroscience segment revenue grew 32% to $811 million in H1 2026, driven by Kisunla and pipeline products.
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ATAI Life Sciences BVAtaiBeckley acquisition by Lilly mentioned as adding assets, but Atai's own impact is unclear from this context.
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