Deal Watch: Bristol Shores Up Cancer, NASH Pipelines With International Deals

Partnership with France’s Enterome will add a microbiome aspect to Bristol’s immuno-oncology efforts, while its license of Japanese firm Nitto Denko’s siRNA technology could bolster NASH combo therapy development. Meanwhile, Eagle moves into biosimilars with the purchase of Arsia for up to $78m.

Scrip regularly covers business development and deal-making in the biopharmaceutical industry. Below is a roundup of some of the most noteworthy transactions that occurred between Nov. 9-21. Deal Watch is supported by deal intelligence from Strategic Transactions.

Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. is making a move into the fast-moving gut microbiome space in an immuno-oncology focused collaboration with...

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 Strategy

Pharma Growth And Biotech Squeeze Will Shape Sector To 2030, Evaluate Forecasts

 

Evaluate’s five-year forecast sees steady growth for big pharma despite recent political turmoil but tougher times ahead for the ‘have nots’ of biotech.

Vor Is Reborn With New CEO And Ambitious RemeGen Autoimmune Pact

 
• By 

The biotech had been looking at options to survive since May.

Biogen’s Spinraza Follow-On May Offer Disease-Modifying Potential

 
• By 

Biogen hopes to move directly from Phase I to Phase III with salanersen, a higher-potency therapy that uses the same mechanism of action as Spinraza.

Nektar Bounces Back As Eczema Drug Rezpeg Heads For Phase III

 
• By 

Lilly-rejected candidate impresses in Phase IIb atopic dermatitis trial.

More from Business

Biogen’s Spinraza Follow-On May Offer Disease-Modifying Potential

 
• By 

Biogen hopes to move directly from Phase I to Phase III with salanersen, a higher-potency therapy that uses the same mechanism of action as Spinraza.

Kymera Inks CDK2 Deal With Gilead

 

Deal Snapshot: The biotech will receive up to $750m from Gilead for molecular glue degraders against CDK2.

Nektar Bounces Back As Eczema Drug Rezpeg Heads For Phase III

 
• By 

Lilly-rejected candidate impresses in Phase IIb atopic dermatitis trial.