Pharma Stock Massively Bid Up Following New Product Announcement
A Pharmaceuticals company based out of Puerto Rico is turning heads so far during Wednesday's premarket hours after the company introduced its new 'BUZZ BOMB' pre-workout supplement and announced it expects to launch in Q3.
Traders wasted no time buying up shares of Aspire Biopharma Holdings Inc. (Nasdaq:ASBP), with shares of the micro cap currently bid up at $.4001/share (+77.82%) leading up to the opening bell. It should be an exciting session for this stock!
Aspire Biopharma is developing next generation absorption of medicine that will have a significant impact on the opioid crisis. Our nano technology drug formulation directly targets pain and inflammation bypassing the gastrointestinal tract. Aspire's technology comes from a new mechanism of action (absorption pathway) which allows for instant absorption in the mouth. Benefits of "instant absorption" are to provide nearly instant treatment impact and also allows high dose absorption. Our technology can be applied to any number of proven drugs and supplements, such as analgesics, erectile dysfunction, and traumatic brain injury drugs.
Copyright © 2025 AllPennyStocks.com. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of AllPennyStocks.com's content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of AllPennyStocks.com. AllPennyStocks.com shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
View more of this article on AllPennyStocks.com.
About AllPennyStocks.com Media, Inc.:
Founded in 1999, AllPennyStocks.com is one of North America's leading platforms for micro-cap insights.
Catering to both Canadian and U.S. markets, we provide a wealth of resources and expert content designed for everyone—from beginner investors to seasoned traders.
AllPennyStocks.com is rapidly gaining recognition as a leading authority in the micro-cap space, with our insightful content prominently featured across numerous top-tier financial platforms, reaching a broad audience of investors and industry professionals.
Want to showcase your company's story to a powerful network of investors? We can help you elevate your message and make a lasting impact. Contact us today.
Contact:
AllPennyStocks.com Media, Inc.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
27 minutes ago
- CBC
In the centre of Ontario's drug crisis, Fort William First Nation fights for new facility
Social Sharing After declaring a state of emergency over its toxic drug crisis last summer, Fort William First Nation hasn't stopped advocating for more resources for its members. The Ojibway First Nation, which neighbours Thunder Bay, Ont., has purchased a facility at an undisclosed, off-reserve location to support people who have completed a detox program as they wait to get into treatment. The problem? Neither the provincial nor federal government has agreed to help support the facility's operating costs, according to Chief Michele Solomon. "Because it's not on reserve, we are not funded or assisted by the federal government, and the provincial government funding sources push us back to the federal government — so we become a hot potato between these governments," Solomon said. The Thunder Bay district, which encompasses Fort William, continues to have the highest opioid-related death rate in Ontario at nearly five times the provincial average, according to the latest report from Ontario's Office of the Chief Coroner. "Whatever challenges you see Thunder Bay facing … this is amplified in a community like ours because of the lack of resources that are available at our fingertips," said Solomon. We become a hot potato between these governments. - Chief Michele Solomon, Fort William First Nation About 1,000 people live in Fort William, while the First Nation itself has just under 3,000 members. While the community has services available to help those dependent on substances, including a community mental health and addiction harm reduction outreach program, Solomon hopes the addiction care facility will bridge the gaps created by long wait times to get into treatment. "We're already looking at a $1-million investment into this facility, and we want it operational. We want our people to be able to use this facility," Solomon said. "We believe that this is a model of care that other First Nations and other communities, I think, could incorporate … and I believe that it's a missing piece in the mental health and addiction system." Province, feds speak to addictions investments Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) spent more than $440,000 on mental health and addictions support in Fort William First Nation in 2024-2025 through the Indigenous Health Equity Fund, said spokesperson Pascal Laplante in an emailed statement to CBC News on Friday. In the same fiscal year, "ISC provided approximately $225,000 in new annual funding under the Indigenous Health Equity Fund to support Fort William's health priorities, as determined by the community," he said. While Laplante did not specifically mention the addiction care facility Fort William has purchased, he said "ISC is aware of the challenges that Fort William First Nation is experiencing as they see a rise in addictions in the region. "Meetings have been held with the community and the province of Ontario to discuss long-term supports and address critical needs in response to their state of emergency," Laplante said. The closest treatment centres to Fort William are Ka-Na-Chi-Hih (youth treatment) in Thunder Bay, and Dilico Adult Residential Addiction located in Fort William First Nation, he said. Furthermore, ISC's Non-Insured Health Benefits program covers travel costs to the closest appropriate and available treatment centre. When asked about the province's support for Fort William's addiction care facility, a spokesperson for Ontario's Ministry of Health provided an emailed statement. While they did not mention any funding specifically for Fort William, they said the government "is using every tool we have to help people get the treatment they need by expanding access to safe, comprehensive mental health and addiction services," said spokesperson Ema Popovic on Thursday. In the Thunder Bay area, this includes support for: A new Homelessness and Addictions Recovery Treatment (HART) Hub. Nearly 60 new addictions beds and safe sobering beds at Dilico Anishinabek Family Care and St. Joseph's Care Group. A new Youth Wellness Hub. The Superior North Specialized Treatment and Alternative Responders mobile crisis response team. Creating a recovery community Long Lake #58 First Nation has been taking a community-led approach to addressing alcoholism and addiction by supporting collective healing with its members. The Ojibway community does not have a dedicated detox centre on reserve. Instead, they've been bringing groups of people to a First Nation-owned hotel in Thunder Bay — about 300 kilometres away — to participate in a 10-day detox program before going into treatment. Long Lake #58 First Nation supports dozens of its members as they detox 2 months ago Duration 2:10 The First Nation is celebrating 22 of its members who recently completed a treatment program at Dilico Anishinabek Family Care. "Seeing them look so healthy and actually want to do the work and still want to continue their healing, and just working towards bettering their lives, it's really amazing to see," said Noreen Agnew, manager of Long Lake #58's band rep program. Participants completed a month-long post-treatment program at Pasha Lake, where they did traditional activities on the land such as fishing and sharing circles. Now, they're back in Thunder Bay and preparing to return to their First Nation after a nearly four-month journey, Agnew said. Kyle Arnold is a community support worker specializing in addiction for Long Lake #58. He's more than six years into his recovery from addiction. "I think it's so important for them to heal together because they are creating a recovery community within their community, and I think that's the piece that's been missing," Arnold said of the group from Long Lake #58. "A lot of them are related, they're family, and it's strengthened them as a core — and it's bringing recovery into [Long Lake #58]." Agnew said a key part of the program's success has been listening to participants "and letting them lead us." "We're giving them the opportunity to tell us, 'OK, this is what we need.' So OK, let's help them do that," she said. Back in Fort William First Nation, Solomon said she's going to continue pushing for community-led solutions to the drug crisis. "When you have services that are designed by the community that they're intended to serve, then it will have those values in mind. It will have those ways of knowing and being in mind," said Solomon.
CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
CBC Ottawa recognized with Canadian Screen Award for feature on fentanyl
CBC Ottawa at 6 has been recognized with a Canadian Screen Award for a feature on the impact of the fentanyl epidemic on Pembroke, Ont. The documentary Priority Purple: Overdose in Progress was awarded the best news or information segment at the annual awards by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television. Priority Purple, which first aired last June, was the third in a CBC Ottawa docuseries exploring the human side of the opioid crisis in eastern Ontario. CBC Ottawa's Omar Dabaghi-Pacheco and Ryan Garland reported from Pembroke, a town of 14,000 people about 120 kilometres northwest of Ottawa that has more than double the number of fatal overdoses per capita than the rest of the province, according to Public Health Ontario. Renfrew County is responding with a new experimental approach to responding to opioid overdoses, called the mesa Team. Its goal is to build personal relationships between the experts and the vulnerable population by sending teams out to the community on a regular basis. Over three days, the CBC journalists followed paramedic Lori Shannon on the job and see the work through her eyes. Accepting the award at a ceremony at the CBC Broadcast Centre in Toronto on Friday, Dabaghi-Pacheco thanked the subjects of Priority Purple for trusting him to tell their stories. "They trusted us with their vulnerabilities and their stories because they believed their stories would get out there and their stories were important enough to get out there," he said. "This award just means that they have."
CTV News
5 days ago
- CTV News
$2.7 million fentanyl bust marks biggest in London, Ont.'s history
Drugs seen seized from London's biggest fentanyl bust in history in London, Ont. on May 28, 2025. (Sean Irvine/CTV News London) The London Police Service has seized 34.6 kilograms of fentanyl, marking the biggest fentanyl bust in the city's history. The street value of fentanyl seized amounts to $2,773,200. Among the fentanyl, other items were seized: 4.655 kilograms of crystal methamphetamine, valued at $465,000 474 grams of cocaine, valued at $47,400 Four handguns (three Glocks and one Springfield 9-millimetre Hellcat) One semi-automatic pistol (Draco 7.62) Extended capacity magazines and drum magazine A silencer Ammunition 17.922 kilograms of cutting agent Approximately $247,944 in Canadian cash Approximately $5,526 in American cash London fentanyl bust may 2025 Weapons seen seized from London's biggest fentanyl bust in history in London, Ont. on May 28, 2025. (Sean Irvine/CTV News London) 2017 black Hyundai Santa Fe 2020 grey Lexus E35 Sedan 2017 black Audi Q4 2013 red Nissan Altima 2024 black Mercedes S Class 2025 black Lexus NX Fentanyl bust London May 2025 Vehicles seized in the bust. (Source: London police) Warrants were executed at six homes in London, North York, and Hamilton on April 29. 'Today's announcement highlights the critical importance of strong enforcement and community collaboration in addressing the opioid crisis and associated violence in our community,' said Chief Thai Truong. 'This investigation has resulted in the largest fentanyl seizure in the history of our police service, along with the seizure of illegal firearms, significantly disrupting drug trafficking and violence in London. Community safety remains a shared responsibility, and together, we will continue our efforts to reduce harm, prevent violence, and protect lives.' Four men have been charged in the investigation: 44-year-old Mark Barreiras of Toronto, 23-year-old Sajid Bin Saleh of Toronto, 33-year-old Jordayne Anthony Brown of London, and 24-year-old Rohan Reid of London. Fentanyl bust London May 2025 Suspects charged in the bust. (Source: London police) They face the following charges: Nine counts of possession of a restricted weapon or device Five counts of possession of a loaded/regulated firearm Five counts of careless storage of a firearm/ammunition Three counts of possession of a schedule one substance for the purpose of trafficking One count of producing a schedule one substance Barreiras has additionally been charged with: Three counts of possession of a firearm or ammunition contrary to a prohibition order One count of possession of prohibited device contrary to prohibition order Reid has additionally been charged with one count of possession of a firearm or ammunition contrary to prohibition order.
