In March 2025, the US biosimilars market will celebrate ten years since the first biosimilar received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration, under the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act framework that was first introduced back in 2010.
Amgen’s Surprise Aflibercept Launch Shakes Up US Biosimilars In 2024
As Market Approaches Tenth Anniversary Of First Biosimilars Approval And Launch
As the US biosimilars market approaches the end of its first decade, it has seen another busy year, with Amgen’s surprise launch of a rival to Eylea shaking up expectations as other first-time approvals rolled in throughout 2024. Meanwhile, competition to Stelara is waiting in the wings from the start of 2025.

More from Growth
Laura Lane, European head of Lilly Ventures, talked to In Vivo at the recent Bio-Europe meeting in a fireside chat about how strategic investments are shaping the future of biotech, Lilly's approach to early-stage innovation, and the evolving European investment landscape.
TechBio stands at a critical inflection point, where computational innovation meets the reality of biopharma. Industry leaders have begun to cut through the hype and identify where sustainable value truly lies in this rapidly evolving landscape.
Three $1bn+ alliances were penned in February, and one exceeded $2bn.
From a $7m discarded asset to a $336m commercial portfolio, In Vivo looks inside Mirum Pharma’s disciplined strategy for identifying, acquiring and revitalizing overlooked rare disease programs while building toward billion-dollar potential.
More from Market Access
Looking at a recent McKinsey report alongside our Evaluate data, the below infographic provides insight into the investment scene of pharma and raises questions as to how the industry is seemingly yet to seize the opportunity in women's health.
Nonprofits are finding new ways to address market gaps and develop treatments for rare diseases with little commercial attraction.
Improving reimbursement and integrating digital process across health care should be two priorities for the incoming German coalition, says Martin Walger, chief executive of the IVD industry association, the VDGH, in part two of his interview with In Vivo.