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Scrip 100
Despite experiencing significant drops in pharmaceutical revenues in 2023, Pfizer and AbbVie maintained their top positions, ranking first and second respectively, in the latest Scrip 100.
Pfizer continued its reign as the Scrip 100 leader for a third year, while Lilly and Novo climbed higher.
Pfizer dominated the Scrip 100 rankings of the top pharmaceutical companies in the world based on full year 2022 pharmaceutical sales, driven by its COVID-19 success.
The past couple of years have generated important growth for the pharma industry thanks to its drugs and vaccines for COVID-19. But with the IRA, high inflation, rising interest rates and chilly public markets, biopharma faces challenges this year. Here, we summarize key messages from In Vivo’s Outlook 2023.
As the reality of annual results arrive, Scrip predicts how the top of the pharma league table is likely to change.
This year's Scrip 100 collection is bigger than ever, encompassing 2016 full-year financial data from more than 650 biopharmaceutical companies.
Bolt-ons or big-ticket buys? As another year passes without a big pharma mega merger despite industry giants sitting on large cash piles, we consider whether 2018 will bring major upheaval in the industry landscape, and where M&A will be most likely to take place.
Bellwethers tell you something, but to gauge the health of the pharmaceutical industry, you really need the Scrip 100. For FY 2016, it looks like drug sales are up again and profits are down. But is this what's actually going on?
Spending on R&D increased substantially in 2016; but the picture is complicated and more than half of the increase is due to accountancy updates following drug program failures, one large company's commitment to new projects, and young companies fuelled by generous financial markets.
You could be forgiven for thinking that Brexit was the only story in town on the European regulatory front in 2017, but there were of course plenty of other important developments during the year.