Europe can build on the last 20 years of progress to realize even greater potential for biosimilars in the next decade – but only if a comprehensive strategy for biosimilars is put in place. That was the message delivered by industry association Medicines for Europe at its 20th annual biosimilar medicines conference in Amsterdam.
European Progress On Biosimilars Is Just The Beginning
But A Comprehensive European Biosimilars Strategy Is Needed To Realize Potential
Speaking at Medicines for Europe’s 20th annual biosimilar medicines conference, Isabell Remus, chair of Medicines for Europe’s biosimilar medicines sector group, looks to the future for European biosimilars over the next decade and outlines the potential that can be realized – but only if a comprehensive strategy for biosimilars is put in place.

More from Biosimilars
Alvotech has named two new key executives, while Biosimilars Canada has elected its 2025 leaders and the AAM has welcomed the new FDA commissioner in the US.
Gedeon Richter has filed its Mochida-partnered tocilizumab biosimilar rival to RoActemra with the European Medicines Agency. But with several biosimilars already having won approval, the market could be competitive.
Accord received positive opinions for its Prolia and Xgeva biosimilars at the latest meeting of the EMA’s CHMP. Meanwhile, Celltrion picked up a nod for another Stelara biosimilar, while Rechon Life Science withdrew an application for human insulin.
With Celltrion having just received approval for its US Actemra (tocilizumab) biosimilar and having just launched its ustekinumab rival to Stelara – and with the introduction of the Korean developer’s denosumab rivals to Prolia and Xgeva just around the corner – 2025 is set to be a busy year, Celltrion USA chief commercial officer Thomas Nusbickel tells Generics Bulletin.