Future Pharma Trends - Long-term opportunities tempered by short-term challengesscottosur
An overview of the key trends shaping the pharmaceutical industry today, and those that are set to play a central role in the future, as companies transition towards a new business model: Pharma 2.0.
Provides key strategies and trends shaping the future of the pharmaceutical industry. Examines the impact of the Obama administration on US healthcare, and the implications for Pharma. Assesses the implications of the current economic and financial situation on healthcare. Analyzes key growth drivers and resistors set to shape Pharma\'s future.
Contact me at sosur@datamonitor.com to learn more!
Future Pharma Trends - Long-term opportunities tempered by short-term challengesscottosur
An overview of the key trends shaping the pharmaceutical industry today, and those that are set to play a central role in the future, as companies transition towards a new business model: Pharma 2.0.
Provides key strategies and trends shaping the future of the pharmaceutical industry. Examines the impact of the Obama administration on US healthcare, and the implications for Pharma. Assesses the implications of the current economic and financial situation on healthcare. Analyzes key growth drivers and resistors set to shape Pharma\'s future.
Contact me at sosur@datamonitor.com to learn more!
Without a doubt, “TECHNOLOGY” is changing HR functions. This “PRESENTATION” lays out what will change and why, as well as how “HR" professionals can prepare FOR FUTURE i.e. 2020
A session by Susan P. Gibson, President & Founder, Vivolor Therapeutics, Inc. on the topic of 'Is Pharma Drug Pricing Being Disrupted?' at IFAH USA 2019 held at Caesars Palace, 18-20 June, 2019.
HPAPI DS/DP Manufacturing - Industry TrendsDrReddysCPS
HPAPI DS/DP manufacturing - trends in the pharma industry, a presentation delivered at Informex 2015 by CPS' Dr. Aaron Heiss, Senior Technology Manager.
Too many people do not review what government are promising including the costs. People like social programs, but do not truly understand social programs are funded through taxes.
2. Forecasts* suggested that global sales in the pharmaceutical industry will grow by just 2.5-3.5% in 2009, the lowest expansion yet recorded. The US accounts for 40% of all revenues but will decline by 1-2%. “ PharmEmerging markets“ will expand by 13-14% accounting for half of all global growth. Similar growth trends forecasted over the coming 05 years . Brand Name Generics & a robust OTC/DTC strategy is becoming increasingly critical part of the overall pharma strategy, esp. as key growth drivers within the overall portfolio. Where are we today *IMS Health Research
3. Go East…… "We want to be a global healthcare company," CEO Sanofi-Aventis . Held a presentation for investors specifically focused on emerging markets rather than existing products. Qiagen , a US diagnostics company, unveiled plans for a low-cost cancer test in India. GE Healthcare launched its "healthimagination" strategy, much of which hinges on the introduction of lower priced, simpler and more robust equipment that is better suited to emerging markets. "It's all about demographics and the economic rise of the middle class. Despite short-term volatility, the opportunities are tremendous.“ - Andrew Witty, CEO GSK (Has significant EM mkts exp)
4. The ‘PharmEmerging’ Future BRIC +TMS = PharmEmerging Future Represent only 11% of Global sales BUT 51% of 2009’s growth ‘ Markets of the future ’ – Expanding access to Primary HealthCare, increasing purchasing capacity, disease profile & Generics Global Pharma Mkt grows to $940Bn (2013) - PharmEmerging Mkts grow to $185Bn .
5. It remains a tough market* *As reported in the WSJ Health Blog posts 20,000 jobs losses (15% of workforce). R&D spend cut by $1.1Bn 8,200 jobs losses (7% of workforce) across all businesses 7,000 jobs losses (10% of workforce) - $2Bn restructuring 4,000 jobs losses (NA & WE Mkts). R&D cuts addln £500 MM Upto 1,300 job losses (4% of workforce) 5,500 jobs losses by 2011 Salaries frozen in 2010. Job losses projected
6. Brand Name Generics $89Bn in brand-name drug sales in US at risk to generic competition -Next 05 yrs Chain pharmacies - Define commodity generics market in US & most other developed markets – focus on lowest available price & drugs are interchangeable. Payers are also focusing on lowering costs thus focus on Generics . Emerging markets – High growth, ppl pay out of pocket for medicines but cannot afford expensive brand-name drugs, high concerns on counterfeit medicine THUS customer willing to pay a premium for branded generics Two-Tiered Strategy – Selling own lines of more expensive name-brand products to the more affluent, as well as offering midpriced branded generic lines that include prescription and over-the-counter medicines for the broader market.
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9. Innovative Approaches E-Card* : Pfizer offering a card to patients in EM which they can present at the pharmacy to get a discount on their drugs. Allows Pfizer to study patient behavior & remind patients to pick up their prescriptions. Has had an “eCard” program in the Philippines with more than 2M patients, looking to launch in key emerging markets such as Russia, Mexico and Brazil. ViiV* : Pioneering HIV JV between GSK (85%) & Pfizer (15%). 100 per cent dedicated to HIV (Mkt worth $8.4bn globally). Target to generate £1.6bn a year in sales. Allows sharing the risks and costs of drug development. Also allows its parent companies to gradually withdraw from the field & address biggest challenge in the market - Excess Capacity ViiV will initially have 500 staff, plus be able to call – for a fee – on an extra 600 staff from its parent companies. *Financial Times
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11. Deal or No Deal Other deals - Sanofi's purchase of Merck's Merial Animal health @ $4 billion & Warner Chilcott took P&G's Pharma unit for $3.1 billion. M&A Momentum continues apace in 2010 as companies look for in-organic growth as ways to broaden portfolio, manage costs and leverage scale. 1. Pfizer & Wyeth - $68B 2. Roche & Genentech - $46.8B 3. MercK & Schering-Plough - $41.1B 4. Sanofi-Aventis & Merck - $4B 5. GlaxoSmithKline & Stiefel Labs - $3.6B 6. Warner Chilcott & P&G - $3.1B 7. BMS & Medarex - $2.4B 8. GlaxoSmithKline & Brazil - $2.2B 9. Roche & PTC Therapeutics - $2B