TLX
Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited
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TLX - brain cancer drug coming out
I like my acura TLX
How and, above all, when does the approval process proceed? Why is no one talking about TLX in the forum now?
Can someone tell me what happened after the crash following the rejected approval of TLX on August 27th? continues?
Isn’t Telix Pharmaceuticals (TLX) supposed to be on the list?
$TLX Solid earnings and financials . FDA approval tomorrow most likely will push it past $20
$TLX FDA approval most likely. A 10-25%% gain expected
I'm expecting BTG to begin a downward swing soon. I'll be watching 1 day and 1 week candles to confirm. TUYA should be reporting financial news today. TLX is expecting FDA approval tomorrow.
This is missing TLX...it's also on 27/08 with probably the highest probability of approval.
I’m on team CGTX / TLX / BTAI lfg
[https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/08/20/3136639/32716/en/Telix-Pharmaceuticals-Limited-TLX-Shares-Fall-Amid-SEC-Subpoena-Hagens-Berman.html](https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/08/20/3136639/32716/en/Telix-Pharmaceuticals-Limited-TLX-Shares-Fall-Amid-SEC-Subpoena-Hagens-Berman.html)
If you're interested in TLX check out CU6
Speaking of TLX, somebody has one at my work and it's surprising how sexy it looks. It basically looks like a sexy Honda Accord. (not the new totally generic looking Accords). I did hear very recently that Acura is discontinuing the TLX line
Lexus is gonna crush ur budget b/c of Used Toyota Tax. Acura Integra or TLX much better value
It seems pointless to differentiate with the small car label now since there are so few car options at all. GM is down to Malibu, Corvette and Cadillac CT4. Ford is down to Mustang and they’re bringing back Taurus. Chrysler/Dodge have 300 and Chargers. Nissan dropped the Maxima. Acura consolidated their car options down to TLX and Integra but they announced they’re discontinuing TLX as of this month (I was waiting to see their midgen facelift for the 2026 model year TLX, I was not expecting discontinued). Idl SUVs. They’re a visual obstacle for other drivers and for pedestrians walking through a parking lot. The visual obstacle issue has been steadily increasing and it’s annoying to know that it’s going to continue to become more of an issue. My driving style has changed because of the increase in SUVs (and turbocharged 4cyl). Idw to depend on the person in front of me paying attention because I cannot see past them so I don’t let full size SUVs in or any SUV with dark window tint. I drive a sedan, they can see better behind me than I can see if I’m behind them. Plus, I’m faster because I’m not in a SUV.
Is there a list of cars made in the USA? Going to google, the answer is a mix, but is there a list that are exempt? Here’s a breakdown of vehicles with significant US production/assembly (as of late 2024/early 2025 - data can shift slightly): I. Vehicles with High US Parts Content and US Assembly (Generally Considered “Made in the USA”): These are the vehicles that consistently rank highest in both US parts content and are fully assembled in the US. These are often the ones people think of when they say “American Made.” Chevrolet Corvette: (Bowling Green, Kentucky) - Consistently one of the highest in US parts content. Cadillac CT4 & CT5: (Lansing Grand River Assembly, Michigan) - Good US parts content and fully assembled here. Chevrolet Colorado & GMC Canyon: (Wentzville, Missouri) - Mid-size trucks with strong US content. Ford Bronco: (Michigan Assembly Plant, Wayne, Michigan) - Very popular, and heavily US-made. Ford Explorer: (Chicago Assembly Plant, Illinois) - A mainstay of US production. Ford F-150: (Dearborn Truck Plant, Dearborn, Michigan & Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri) - America’s best-selling vehicle, with significant US content and assembly. Note: Not all F-150s are made with the same level of US content. Ford Mustang: (Flat Rock Assembly Plant, Michigan) - An iconic American muscle car. Jeep Gladiator: (Toledo Assembly Complex, Ohio) - A US-assembled Jeep. Jeep Wrangler: (Toledo Assembly Complex, Ohio) - Another iconic US-assembled Jeep. Lincoln Navigator: (Kentucky Truck Plant, Louisville, Kentucky) - Large SUV with good US content. Tesla Model 3 & Model Y: (Fremont, California & Austin, Texas) - Tesla is increasing US parts content, and these models are assembled in the US. Note: Tesla’s supply chain is still global. Toyota Camry: (Georgetown, Kentucky) - Surprisingly, the Camry is one of the most “American Made” Japanese cars. Toyota Grand Highlander: (Princeton, Indiana) - Newer model with high US content. Toyota Sequoia: (San Antonio, Texas) - Large SUV assembled in Texas. Honda CR-V: (Indiana Auto Plant, Greensburg, Indiana) - A popular SUV with significant US production. Honda Odyssey: (Lincoln, Alabama) - Minivan assembled in the US. Nissan Rogue: (Canton, Mississippi) - A popular crossover assembled in the US. Volkswagen ID.4: (Chattanooga, Tennessee) - VW’s electric vehicle, now assembled in the US. II. Vehicles with US Assembly, but Lower US Parts Content: These vehicles are assembled in the US, which provides American jobs, but rely more heavily on imported parts. Acura MDX: (Lincoln, Alabama) Acura TLX: (Marysville, Ohio) BMW X3, X4, X5, X6, X7: (Spartanburg, South Carolina) - BMW has a large US manufacturing presence. Hyundai Santa Fe: (Montgomery, Alabama) Hyundai Sonata: (Montgomery, Alabama) Kia K5: (West Point, Georgia) Kia Sportage: (West Point, Georgia) Mercedes-Benz GLE, GLS, and EQS SUVs: (Tuscaloosa, Alabama) Subaru Ascent: (Lafayette, Indiana) Volvo S60 & XC90: (Ridgeville, South Carolina)
We have two kids, but yeah, otherwise we’re good. Other car is an 2015 Acura TLX we paid off in 2018 and bought one year old used. Plan to keep the XC90 for a while too.
It has done very well over time but has periods of ridiculous volatility at times. 67M float but it trades at times as if it's much less. In terms of radiopharma, I also own TLX (recently listed in the US but has been listed in Australia for a while) which has done very well.
I was buying the dip in November. In terms of radio pharma, TLX (an Australian company that has/continues to have an Australian listing but recently dual listed on the Nasdaq) is another thing to consider on pullbacks.