Having previously worked in the European chemicals industry, Dave has been with Generics Bulletin since 2010. Keeping a close eye on deals, corporate strategy and market developments in the off-patent sector, he also brings his background and education in law to bear on industry litigation as well as national legislative and regulatory affairs, with a particular interest in France where he has lived and studied in the past. A regular delegate to generics and biosimilars events and conferences as well as a frequent panel moderator, he maintains close links with industry representatives around the world. He also organizes and judges the annual Global Generics & Biosimilars Awards. In his spare time, he enjoys art and playing the piano.
Latest from Dave Wallace
Stada has appointed former Biogen biosimilars head Ian Henshaw as the new leader of its Specialty segment. Meanwhile, Craig Burton has left the AAM for Fresenius Kabi, Australia's GBMA is looking for a new chief executive, and Speranza, Outlook and EuroAPI have announced new appointments.
A third pair of Prolia and Xgeva rivals has now been launched in the US, with Celltrion throwing its hat into the ring after denosumab launches by Sandoz and Fresenius Kabi. But this is only the beginning for what is shaping up to be another highly competitive biosimilars market.
At Medicines for Europe’s legal and annual conferences in Brussels last week, multiple key issues competed for attention, giving the generics and biosimilars industry plenty to think about at a critical time for EU pharma reform.
After pursuing Alchem International for breaches of EU antitrust rules – relating to a cartel over the SNBB pharmaceutical ingredient used in Buscopan and its generics – the European Commission has now hit the firm with a €489,000 fine.
At Medicines for Europe’s legal and annual conferences in Brussels last week, multiple key issues competed for attention, giving the generics and biosimilars industry plenty to think about at a critical time for EU pharma reform.
Sandoz has begun constructing a major biosimilars manufacturing facility in Slovenia that is set to become operational in 2028. A $440m investment in the project adds to local biosimilars initiatives that together total over $1bn, helping Sandoz to move out of the shadow of former parent Novartis.