(Reuters) - Bristol-Myers Squibb Co (BMY.N) on Friday reported stronger-than-expected quarterly results, but its shares fell because of investors’ jitters about the pace at which the company is developing a promising new combination of cancer drugs.
The stock dropped as much as 6.7 percent after company officials said on a conference call with investors that they were not yet planning a late-stage trial that would combine two of its high-profile drugs as a treatment for lung cancer.
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