.
Mergers and acquisitions have been a core
feature of the pharmaceutical industry for
many years. While the 1990s and early 2000s
were characterized by giant megadeals, heavyweight
acquisitions in recent years – such as
Teva’s purchase of Allergan’s generics division
in 2015, Shire’s acquisition of Baxalta
in 2016 and Johnson & Johnson’s USD 30
million takeover of Actelion in 2017 – prove
that pharma has an enduring enthusiasm
for M&A.
Ver todo sobre Mergers en PHARMACOSERÍAS.
Excluding the J&J-Actelion deal, 2017 was
a comparatively quiet year for pharma M&A.
However, conditions remain ripe for companies
to engage in more deal making in 2018
as this special report shows.
Big Pharma is
divesting its non-core assets and doubling
down on core business lines, with consumer
healthcare portfolios, among others, obvious
casualties. Furthermore, generics portfolios
are increasingly being seen as underperforming
assets that distract from the bread and
butter of developing high-margin innovative
drugs – making them ripe for divestment
and consolidation. Pure generics companies
too are also merging with each other to combat
their industry’s razor-fine margins.
Other emerging trends covered in this
report include major asset swaps between
Big Pharma, the changing nature of deals,
the success of companies which have
indulged in serial M&A such as Allergan and
Valeant and the future of ‘Growth Pharma’,
how pharma companies are increasingly
looking to acquire digital assets, and how
contract manufacturing organizations
(CMOs) are fast catching up with contract
research organizations (CROs) in terms of
both volume and value of consolidation
deals. (Descargar)
miércoles, 25 de julio de 2018
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