In assessing the sixteen biotechs making their public debuts over the past six months, investors clearly favor companies specializing in development, not discovery. What's more, investors especially prefer those development firms with late-stage products, lots of cash, and possibly even a sizable out-licensing deal.
By Heather Slowik
A new breed of biotech companies has emerged for this latest opening of the IPO window. Contrasting sharply to the...
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Axcelead/Lotte Biologics/Kanaph and NextCure/Simcere also unveil ADC-focused pacts, plus deals involving Avata/Oceanus, GSK/Bharat Biotech, Cullinan/Genrix and more.
Highlights from Day Four of the BIO International Convention include Woodcock offering practical advice on rare disease trials, the sorry state of dealmaking mid-year, Novartis discussing its approach to partnering, and Generate looking for funding to move into Phase III.
Antibody-drug conjugates are a major part of the oncology pipeline, and data presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting highlight the emergence of new technologies.
Oral RNA splicing modulator has gone into a Phase II/III trial
While some are calling for Syncona to be wound up, the UK-based company believes many existing and new investors will back the creation of new private fund.
Antibody-drug conjugates are a major part of the oncology pipeline, and data presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting highlight the emergence of new technologies.
Lilly’s Mounjaro for diabetes rose from sixth to third position among the top-selling drugs in the first quarter of 2025, Rival Ozempic retained second position and Merck & Co’s immuno-oncology blockbuster Keytruda stayed far ahead.
