Premises

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Premises
•
Understanding of our sector
•
Deep knowledge of the company
•
Accurate forecasts of future scenarios
•
Leveraging of competitive advantage
Business Development & Licensing
Understanding our
Sector
Environment
Patent expiry
and
challenges
Declining R&D
productivity
`
Increasing
regulation
Geographic
specificities
Operating
environment
Cost of
healthcare
systems
Rising
R&D costs
Generics
Trends
Globalization
Emerging markets
Megamergers & Acquisitions
Commoditization
Shift to biotech
New technologies
Demographic changes
Quality of life
Facts
Facts
By 2016, research-based pharma stands to lose around
$140 billion in annual sales through loss of patent protection
Drugs are coming off patent faster than the pharma
companies can replace them
However, worldwide sales of pharmaceuticals will increase
to $1.3 trillion by 2020, driven by:
aging populations & related illnesses
surge in demand from emerging markets
Facts
Demography: Aged 60+ 2002
Demography: Aged 60+ 2050
The healthcare model of the future:
personalized medicine (I)
The healthcare model of the future:
personalized medicine (II)
Current Model – “one size fits all” – Blockbuster oriented
Current Model
Illness
Symptombased
diagnosis
Recover
and
visit
Treatment
Costly
Could it be more effective? Most drugs only work in 1/3 of patients
Drug side effects are one leading cause of death
The healthcare model of the future:
personalized medicine (III)
Monitoring
and
prevention
Diagnosis
Treatment
selection
Treatment
Better patient outcomes
Safer treatments
More cost-effective healthcare
Aims to provide the right
diagnosis leading to
prevention or tailored
treatments (the right drug at
the right dose to the right
patient) at the right time.
New Technologies
Future Model
Genetic
predisposition
Stratified
population
Future Model – “personalized medicine”- Chipbusters
Treatment
monitoring
Increase efficiency of
healthcare delivery and reduce
healthcare costs
Deep knowledge of
the company
A strategy for change
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•
Commitment to R&D
Vertical integration
Diversification
Targeted internationalization
Partnering & alliances
Public-private partnerships
HR priorities in tune with the strategy
A strategy for change
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Smart sizing
Streamlining and strategic resource
management
Networking and partnering with stakeholders
Share-of-voice through new marketing models
Re-evaluating supply chain
Role of licensing &
Business Development
Basic Role
Basic Role
Search, identification and analysis of business opportunities
according to:
The company’s strategy
The company’s objectives
Exploratory
Purely opportunistic
Negotiation and execution of agreements
Why?
When?
What?
Framework
How?
Strategic (new business area, new territory, new technology...)
Operative (volume, synergistic fit, punctual or short term needs...)
Internal and external management
Why do we need active L&BD?
Process
External inputs
ƒ An increasingly Global Collaborative Environment
ƒ An increasingly competitive environtment
ƒ Open Innovation is being introduced in most MANAGE
Alliance management
GET
companies as a way of increasing productivity Approve / Execute
Internal inputs
FIND
ƒ Is internal R&D productivity and efficiency enough?
ƒ Critical evaluation of added value projects in our Connect
R&D ƒ Ability to fulfill commercial needs
WANT
Align
Process
What do we look for
MANAGE
Connect
Align
Alliance management
ƒ Classical Scouting.
ƒ To initially agree:
GET
Approve / Execute
ƒ Personal Networking.
ƒ Areas of interest
ƒ Domestic & International events.
FIND
WANT
ƒ Stage of development
Connect
ƒ Active communication/spreading of our
policy/interests (internal & external).
ƒ Size
ƒ To review them every 12 months.
Align
What do we look for
Projects yielding high added value products
What do we look for
Available
Opportunities
Market
What is
needed?
Define
ƒ Main Strategic Areas
ƒ Other Areas of Interest
What is
available?
Technology
Market
What is
needed?
What is
possible?
What fits our
strategy and
capabilities ?
What fits our
strategy?
ƒ Preferred Technological Platforms
want to also explore OPPORTUNITIES?
Business Model
Business Model
Collaborative
Innovation
improves the
room and the
likelihood
Evaluation Criteria
Characteristics of the project
Process Management
Environment
ƒ Innovation
ƒ Entrance Barriers
ƒ Added Value
ƒ Lobbying
ƒ Value Chain
ƒ Competence
Evaluation and Negotiation Process Management
Approval/Execution
ƒ Internal coordination:
ƒ Define requirements according to
characteristics of the given project (type of
R&D, Clinical, Regulatory
analysis and type of documents)
Commercial
ƒ Define Area Directors involved in the
Finance
ƒ Differential know-how
ƒ Socio-economic and political
ƒ Lead and manage negotiation process
environment
ƒ Business Analysis
Commercial evaluation
Resources (human, technology,
finance)
Time
Cost of opportunity
Synergistic Fit
Risk/benefit
Domestic Market
approval process
ƒ Establish timelines for approval
ƒ Ensure quick decision pathways
International Markets (mature, emergent)
Alliance Management
Alliance Management
ƒ The format of the partnership has to be chosen according to the goal of
the project.
ƒ There is no one-size-fits-all solution
Alliance Management
Alliance Management
It is Critical to have the“right” Steering Committee
• Joint Steering Committee needs to be small, strong and objective.
• Changing direction or refocussing projects where there is significant
“emotional investment” is difficult.
ƒ Critical structures (able to work behind the scenes):
The Steering Committees (R&D, Regulatory, Commercial)
The Project Managers (Alliance Managers)
It is Critical to have the“right” Alliance Managers:
• Effective Alliance Managers needed to act as facilitators and mediators.
• The “human” element, the soft skills, the intangible are here “key” for
success.
• A valuable previous experience is a key point to introduce criteria and trust.
The Role of Licensing & BD: R&D
The Role of Licensing & BD: R&D
Risk minimization and diversification
High attrition rates
Stricter regulatory requirements
Declining productivity
Rising costs and longer
timelines
Clear added value
Cutting edge projects
Lifecycle management
In-house projects on expertise
areas
R&D
PPPs & other collaborations
Evidence based
personalized medicine
Basic care
More compelling value
proposition
Add to workload and costs
Need to integrate new
technologies
Tougher barriers to full
approval
Integration of emerging
technologies
Core pharmaceutical knowhow
Role of BD
Collaborative Innovation
Life Cycle Management
Line extensions /Short term projects
A Global Collaborative Environment
A Global Collaborative Environment
Collaborative R&D: not a brand new concept...
In 1996…
20%
During the late 19th and the early part
of the 20th, practically all research had
15%
been conducted outsourced
10%
In 2011…
“True innovation does not occur within pharma companies”
5%
Golden age of R&D
corporate labs
0%
1900
1920
Source: EIRMA
1940
“World’s top pharmaceutical companies do not provide research environment
that is specially conductive to originality, lateral thinking and high
productivity”
Jürgen Drews
Hoffmann-La Roche International
Research Division, Former President
1960
1980
2000
Paul Isherwood
GlaxoSmithKline
Director of Innovation
A Global Collaborative Environment
1985
1975
1995
2005
A Global Collaborative Environment
2015
1985
1975
1995
2005
2015…
Increasingly fragmented value chain DISCOVERY
INDUSTRY
ACADEMIA
A Global Collaborative Environment
A Global Collaborative Environment
The number of alliances confirms the new scenario
Alliances / year
Merck: More than 300 alliances in 6 years
500% increase in 7 years
Distribution by Stage at Signing for Alliances
Late Stage
Approved
Phase III
Phase II
270
197
151
Mid Stage
Phase I
Preclinical
107
191
Early stage
Lead molec. 76
Discovery
832
Source: Deloitte Recap LLC
A Global Collaborative Environment
External origin of R&D projects in a sample of the Top-25 companies
Our Experience: Co-development Projects
Our Results:
Licensing in 2010
In development 2010
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•
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• Prescription products: 5
• Nutritional suppl: 2
• Biotechnology: 1
Æone launched product
Prescription products: 8
Hospital products: 2
Diagnostics: 1
OTCs: 2
Dermocosmetics: 4
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