BioNTech SE - ADR Stock News

BioNTech SE, InstaDeep Ltd - Special Call Company Participants Ugur Sahin - Co-Founder, CEO & Chair of the Management Board Karim Beguir Alexandre Laterre Bernardo Almeida Bora Guloglu Nicolas Lopez Carranza Youssef Ben Dhieb Cheng Zhang Antoine Delaunay Conference Call Participants Lexi Walls Michael Rooney Michael Pye - Baillie Gifford Overseas Limited Presentation Unknown Executive Hi. Good ...

Germany-based BioNTech (BNTX 3.64%) saw its U.S. listed stock enjoy a mini-pop on Wednesday, and for once this wasn't largely based on the Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine it developed with Pfizer. Rather, investors seemed to be cheered by the biotech's continuing efforts to harness artificial intelligence (AI) technology.

MAINZ, Germany, September 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BioNTech SE (Nasdaq: BNTX, “BioNTech”), alongside its artificial intelligence (“AI”) company InstaDeep Ltd. (“InstaDeep”), will host its second AI Day, an edition of BioNTech's “Innovation Series”, at 09:00 a.m. EDT (3:00 p.m. CEST) on Wednesday, October 1, 2025, in London, United Kingdom. The event will provide an overview of BioNTech's AI...

A victory on the regulatory front and a bullish analyst move were the twin news items propelling BioNTech's (BNTX 2.52%) shares higher as the stock trading week began on Monday. The Germany-based biotech's equity rose by almost 3% in value during the session, comparing well to the 0.4% improvement of the S&P 500 index.

The reworked ACIP will make its debut Friday when the panelists weigh the suite of new Covid boosters from Pfizer, Moderna and Novavax.

A star stock during the pandemic era wasn't shining so brightly on Friday. On a media report that the current presidential administration is preparing to link a set of fatalities to Covid vaccines, BioNTech's (BNTX -7.35%) share price declined by 7% across that day's trading session.

Shares of companies that make COVID vaccines sank Friday, after a report raised fears that Trump administration health officials will blame the vaccines for some child deaths.

A next-generation cancer immunotherapy by BioNTech and partner Bristol Myers Squibb led to encouraging tumour shrinkage in a mid-stage trial on small cell lung cancer that has started spreading, the German biotech firm said on Monday.