The Indian medical technology (medtech) sector is poised for transformative growth in 2025, driven by technological advancements, policy changes, and increasing healthcare demands.
A $50B Market in Waiting: Medtech Trends To Watch Out For In 2025 In India
Several key trends are expected to define the medtech landscape in 2025.
With increased government focus on self-reliance and digital healthcare, 2025 will be a pivotal year for the sector. From startups to established players, all eyes are on the breakthroughs that will define the future of medtech in India.
More from Asia
• By
The International Medical Device Regulators Forum discussed AI regulation, the development of a reliance playbook, and post-market regulation at the group's annual meeting in Tokyo last week. While the US FDA was not on-site, the agency was able to participate virtually.
• By
Zydus Lifesciences plans to expand global markets for patented products of French orthopedic tech company Amplitude Surgicals which it is acquiring from PE firm PAI Partners and others. Could the European business also serve as a buffer to upheaval in the US amid talks of tariffs?
• By
In response to the Trump administration increasing its tariffs on imports from China, Beijing announced a ban on gene sequencers from US biotech firm Illumina, signaling a full-blown trade war could be in the making. Trump also pushed the deadline for implementing tariffs on Canada and Mexico back by another month.
• By
China's medical equipment industry is growing rapidly, driven by limited domestic presence in high-cost segments and increasing adoption of local products in areas like monitoring equipment, defibrillators, and ventilators. International giants dominate the high-end market, but domestic companies such as Neusoft Medical Systems and Mindray Medical are making significant strides.
More from Medtech Insight
• By
US President Trump has imposed sweeping tariffs that encompass medtech. These are expected to drive up costs, disrupt supply chains and hinder innovation, likely driving the EU to seek new trade partnerships to mitigate the impact.
• By
Enovis has named veteran medtech leader Damien McDonald as its new CEO effective 12 May as the orthopedic company reaffirms first-quarter 2025 revenue guidance of between $555m and $563m. Medtech Insight spoke with Tim Czartoski, Enovis’ president of US surgical and global product and enabling technologies, about the firm’s growth strategy and innovation plans.
• By
After switching production of coatings for its continuous glucose monitors in-house to improve supply, Dexcom ran afoul of US FDA for failing to submit a premarket notification. Firm says launch of 15-day sensor will not be delayed by the problems.