Biotech bubbles as money pours in

Lots of money moved into the biotech sector this week as the bull market continues to charge ahead, potentially indicating the bubble that investors fear.

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Scrip for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Neurological

In Brief: Ferrer Signs Deal For Prilenia’s Pridopidine In Europe

 

The companies will co-develop the drug for additional indications beyond Huntington’s disease, while Prilenia retains rights in key global markets.

CNS, Cardiometabolics A Bright Spot In Recent Chinese VC/PE Fundings

 

Over the past few months, Chinese developers of CNS and cardiometabolic therapies have attracted the interest of domestic investors, amid generally modest funding activity.

In Brief: Bioxodes To Take Novel Hemorrhagic Stroke Drug Into Registrational Trial

 

The Belgium-based firm will take the first-in-class drug, based on tick saliva, targets inflammation without increasing bleeding, into a Phase IIb trial is in preparation, supported by a new series B funding round.

Leqembi Launch Set For Germany And Austria As EU Approval Finally Comes

 

Eisai is working on securing reimbursement across the EU for Leqembi now that the Alzheimer’s disease treatment has secured marketing approval from the European Commission.

More from Therapy Areas

Abeona Sets $3.1m Price For Rare Skin Disorder Gene Therapy

 
• By 

Abeona plans to offer an outcomes-based payment model for Zevaskyn, which likely will see complementary use with Krystal’s Vyjuvek in recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa patients.

AstraZeneca’s Truqap Trips Up In Prostate Cancer Study

 
• By 

The AKT inhibitor proves ineffective for metastatic castration-resistant disease in a Phase III trial.

In Brief: Ferrer Signs Deal For Prilenia’s Pridopidine In Europe

 

The companies will co-develop the drug for additional indications beyond Huntington’s disease, while Prilenia retains rights in key global markets.