@Ceazar_Black The other thing that always gets me buying more float is, according to all my research. It's the cheapest Market Cap, fully funded VA Trial. Ever. You don't do a 4 Year study without an army of DD by the VA, and a little peek at some newer data points
$ALLR $5B/16m shares $312/shr Id say min 15-20B mkt cap if indication for colorectal and/or SCLC pans out..not to mention since it passes blood-brain barrier huge potential there as well as well as many others...just doing math..
$ALLR why did the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs - which has access to every approved PARP inhibitor on the market -switch from niraparib (an FDA-approved drug) to stenoparib (still in trials) for their 152-patient randomized SCLC study? and then fully fund it? 2/
$ALLR full investment thesis published today at https://t.co/DvNpX6RT57 β mechanism, clinical data, competitive landscape, capital structure, DRP platform, valuation, and the niraparib precedent. 26 pages, 26 sources, all from primary documents. 19/19
https://t.co/Mi6WtvkrMp
$ALLR sometimes you hear targets it's like this and you shake your head.. this is one of those times where the math actually works out..
Assuming ph2 goes and FDA is cool w registration on that...if SCLC as well absolutely can be min $7-10B mkt cap which is close to 600/shr
@WTec78@Ceazar_Black@grok βthis drug is valued at $4.5 billionβ who said that, look at what $CORT has to offer to tiny $ALLR, no amount of agitation can make it to a higher market cap than Corcept. How long have you been investing? Beating the drums πͺ wonβt help, the reality is reality. Stay tuned.
@SeeTheTrade Look at the sheer stupidity, comparing $25 m MC company to a monster $5 B MC company that has stood the test of time. $CORT is a clear winner, look out for the Q1, 2026 results. They are dropping on Thursday of this week.
$ALLR tbh I cant imagine ever giving Relacorilant to my worst enemy.. imagine having a few months left to one's life w PROC and dealing w non stop puking diarrhea no appetite fatigue nausea rashes not to mention real life-threatening serious side effects..
@ellaellaeeh2017 correct.. ovarian is what we are looking at right now...but CRC partnership can come at any time and also increases potential BO price
$ALLR WNT in plain english: it's a signaling network that when overactivated tells cancer cells to keep dividing, resist treatment, and behave like stem cells. that stem cell phenotype is a core reason advanced CRC is so hard to kill with chemo. (So normal cells have a defined identity and a defined job. A colon cell is a colon cell. It does its thing and eventually dies on schedule. Cancer cells start losing that defined identity, and when WNT is overactivated, they start reverting toward a more primitive, stem-like state.
Stem cells by definition are cells that haven't fully committed to being any particular thing yet. They're flexible, they self-renew, and they're hard to kill because they're built to survive and keep dividing. That's great when you're building an embryo. It's terrible when it's happening inside a tumor.
What it means practically in CRC:
When WNT is firing constantly in a colorectal cancer cell, that cell starts behaving like it's a stem cell again. It becomes better at resisting chemotherapy, better at surviving in hostile environments, better at seeding new tumors in distant organs (metastasis), and better at repopulating the tumor after treatment knocks it back.
This is actually a major reason why CRC responds to chemo initially and then comes roaring back. You kill most of the tumor but the cells with this stem-like phenotype survive, and they rebuild it.) 6/
$ALLR since people are asking, let me put that hazard ratio in context by comparing it to the drug that just got FDA approved in the same disease
Corcept's relacorilant (Lifyorli), approved March 25, 2026 for platinum resistant ovarian cancer. ROSELLA Phase 3 data:
-hazard ratio: 0.65 (35% risk reduction)
-median OS: 16.0 months vs 11.9 months control
-requires IV nab-paclitaxel (not oral monotherapy)
-grade 3+ adverse events in 74.5% of patients
-neutropenia, peripheral neuropathy on the label
market cap: ~$4.5 billion
stenoparib, DRP selected (cutoff of 80) from the AACR 2026 poster:
-hazard ratio: 0.13 (87% risk reduction)
-median OS: not reached, estimated above 25 months(now over 30months in December shareholder latter, now at the end of April)
-oral monotherapy, no IV chemo required
-zero treatment related deaths
-zero thrombocytopenia, zero grade 3-4 neutropenia
market cap: ~$19 million
$ALLR this probably makes sense if you mentally challenged..
Like not taking into account that $ALLR is $20m mkt cap and vs $5B so the premium is going to be easy bigger... Also it's far more likely to happen only after data at which point it would presumably be min $25-30 share
@Ceazar_Black Was already a 5.6 bill market cap bud. By your calculations. 10% increase for ph2 buyouts over existing market cap. would put $allr at 1.30 range