Mylan Cautiously Optimistic About India Market Following Approval Of Agila Acquisition

The global generics giant hopes to take a quantum leap in its business prospects. But Mylan remains cautious about striking business deals in India in the wake of changing pricing and policy dynamics.

MUMBAI – Mylan NV President Rajiv Malik is in a sweet spot. The $6.8 billion Pittsburgh-headquartered generics drug maker is nearing windfall gains arising from a few hard-pursued programs. For one, the Indian government gave the green light to its $1.6 billion acquisition of Agila Specialties Pvt. Ltd. after looming doubts it would be approved.

Once integrated, Mylan hopes to gain a significant lead in the global injectables market via Agila’s pipeline of products (

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 Focus On Asia

Japan Results Roundup: Reduced Forex Impact, Uncertain US Tariff Outlook

 
• By 

Most major Japanese firms report generally positive fiscal first quarter results, led by mainstay growth and despite lower currency effects. But the future impact of any US pharma tariffs remains an overhang.

Lupin Confident Of US Growth On Tariff Mitigation, Rides High On Tolvaptan

 
• By 

Lupin is hoping moves like intellectual property transfer for some products to the US will help mitigate the tariff impact even as it counts on growth from planned launches of GLP-1s and biosimilars while riding high on tolvaptan launched in Q1.

China’s BRL Gears Up For First UCAR-T Trial In Leukemia/Lymphoma

 
• By 

Shanghai-based BRL Medicine is building a novel pipeline led by universal CAR-Ts. Its founder talks to Scrip about the benefits of this approach, China's potential advantages in the field and challenges faced by new ventures.

BeBetter, Trinomab Advance IPOs On China’s STAR Market In Firsts Since Policy Easing

 

BeBetter becomes first unprofitable innovative drug maker to have application for an IPO on Shanghai's STAR Market cleared by China’s top securities regulator, while Trinomab becomes first among peers to have IPO filing accepted.

More from Scrip

Insmed Targets $5bn-Plus Market With Brinsupri For Bronchiectasis

 
• By 

The US FDA approved Insmed’s second product, the DPP1 inhibitor Brinsupri (brensocatib) for non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis. The company launched the drug immediately with a list price of $88,000 per year.

In Brief: Bayer Commits Up To $1.3bn For Kumquat’s KRAS G12D Inhibitor

 

Deal Snapshot: Bayer will take over development of the asset once Kumquat completes a Phase Ia clinical trial, but the biotech firm may opt in to share US profits and losses.

S&E In Brief: Launch Updates And Political Headwinds

 

Madrigal and Syndax update investors on their key launches, while Merck KGaA weighs in on the possibility of direct-to-consumer sales in the US.