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
Aeon Biopharma has picked up Revance Therapeutics executive Rob Bancroft to serve as its new CEO as it continues to pursue a biosimilar version of Botox. Meanwhile, Coherus has lost its chief commercial officer, as Viatris, Sandoz and Medicines for Ireland have announced new appointments.
Sunshine Biopharma is continuing to roll out generic launches in Canada, with its latest product challenging Afinitor and other everolimus rivals in the market.
Trihexyphenidyl tablets in two different strengths led a raft of UK generic price rises in March, according to the latest figures from WaveData.
While the biosimilars industry has welcomed individual pockets of progress around regulatory streamlining, it is essential that approaches from global authorities move forward together if they are to have a meaningful impact on biosimilar development. At Medicines for Europe’s annual biosimilars conference, regulators from around the world talked about how their thinking is converging.
In the wake of a report marking 10 years since the first US biosimilar launch, Cardinal Health’s Dracey Poore speaks to Generics Bulletin about the successes seen so far and the obstacles that must be overcome if the market is to thrive in the decade ahead.
Coherus has officially marked its exit from biosimilars by completing the divestment of its Udenyca pegfilgrastim franchise. Meanwhile, buyer Accord BioPharma has set out how it expects to benefit not only from a growing asset but also from the Coherus personnel that have moved over.