Title: Indian Pharmaceutical Industry Evolution, Trends
1Indian Pharmaceutical Industry Evolution, Trends
Opportunities
- CHLA
- September 21, 2006
- Akshay Lal
- Vice President, Strategic Licensing Sourcing
- Pharmascience Inc.
2Presentation Structure
- Indian Pharmaceutical Evolution
- India Advantage
- Emerging Trends Opportunities
- Key Partnership Considerations
3Indian Pharmaceutical Evolution
- Phase V
- Innovation and Research
- New IP law
- Discovery Research
- Convergence
- Phase IV
- Growth Phase
- Rapid expansion of domestic market
- International market development
- Research orientation
- Phase III Development Phase
- Process development
- Production infrastructure creation
- Export initiatives
- Phase II
- Government Control
- Indian Patent Act 1970
- Drug prices capped
- Local companies begin to make an impact
- Phase I
- Early Years
- Market share domination by foreign companies
- Relative absence of organized Indian companies
1970
1980
1990
2000
2010
4Moving up the Value Chain
VALUE
Innovative Products
Specialty Products
Generic exports to developed countries
Generic exports to under-developed developing
countries
API Exports
TIME
5India Advantage
- Large skill base
- Experts in process chemistry
- Long history of reverse engineering
- Vast talent pool
- Sheer number of scientists
- Motivated English speaking
- Large number of trained Indians returning home
from North America and Europe - Unmatched cost competitiveness
- Lower cost of infrastructure and skilled manpower
- Vertical integration
6India Advantage cont.
- Strong local industry
- Growing expertise with international regulatory
compliance - High quality manufacturing with abundant
capacities - Speed
- Very strong entrepreneurial spirit
- Hungry for growth and recognition
- Quick learners and fast movers
- Availability of capital
- Stock market has seen unprecedented growth in the
last decade - Continues to be bullish on the pharma industry
7Emerging Trends Opportunities
- Geographic Convergence
- Established and growing destination for Generic
product development and manufacturing - Leading Indian companies seeking overseas markets
and global scale - Generic Innovator Convergence
- Leading Indian companies trying to climb the
value chain into innovative research - India developing into a Drug Discovery services
outsourcing destination
8Generic Product Development Manufacturing
Destination
- Leader in API DMF filings in the US
- Jan-Jun 2006 175 of the 601 DMFs filed were by
Indian companies - 2005 - 313 of the 946 DMFs filed were by Indian
companies - Leader in capital investments - largest number of
US FDA approved manufacturing facilities (outside
the US) - Almost 20 of ANDA filings in the US
- No place like India for generics RD and
manufacturing of APIs formulations - Indias biggest assets cost, speed scientists
churning out generics faster than you can say
copy - In 5 years, 30-35 of the global demand for
generic products is expected to be met by India
9Generic Product Development Manufacturing
Destination cont.
- Leading global/regional generic players
establishing a presence - Teva acquired an Indian co in 2003, setting up
new development centre another manufacturing
facility - Sandoz development centre, 3 manufacturing
facilities, more than 1000 employees - Actavis - development centre, acquired CRO
(Lotus) - Mylan acquired controlling stake in Matrix last
month for US 736 mn - Ratiopharm development centre, manufacturing
facilities
10Indian companies seeking overseas marketsand
global scale
- Aggressive Growth Strategies
- For building a global scale Ranbaxy aims to be
one of the Top 5 - For market entry acquiring local co or setting
up subsidiaries - Recent MA activity size of deals growing
- Ranbaxy going after acquisitions in US Europe
- Acquired 3 companies in Europe in March/April
2006 - Terapia (Romania) for US 324 million
- Raising 1.5 billion to fund further acquisitions
- Dr. Reddys
- Acquired Betapharm (Germany) for US 570 million
in March 2006 - Matrix (now part of Mylan)
- Acquired Docpharma (Belgium) for US 263 million
in 2005.
11Indian companies seeking overseas markets
cont.
- Partnership opportunities
- Large number of large and mid-sized Indian
companies with world-class generic product
development and manufacturing capabilities and
facilities - Lot of under-utilized manufacturing capacities
- These companies prefer focusing attention
resources on some key markets (US/EU) and look
for partners in other markets - Opportunities for supplementing pipelines,
filling pipeline gaps and reducing/optimizing
cost of development and cost of goods - In-licensing products
- Dossier and API development
- Contract Manufacturing
- Contract Research pilot pivotal
bio-equivalence studies - Opportunities for out-licensing and supplying
products to leading Indian companies for other
markets
12Generic Innovator convergence
- Increasing number of Indian companies moving up
the value chain from generic to NDDS/NCE research - Low cost development/manufacturing to Low cost
innovation - Some examples
- Ranbaxy
- 1 project in Phase II
- 1 project in Phase I
- 7 projects in Pre-Clinical 2 with GSK
- Dr. Reddys
- 3 projects in Phase II
- 2 projects in Phase I
- 4 projects in Pre-Clinical
- Glenmark
- 2 projects in Phase II deals with US 190
million signed - 4 projects in Pre-Clinical
- Opportunities for in-licensing out-licensing
13Drug Discovery Services Outsourcing
- Global outsourcing market
- US 15-20 billion Manufacturing
- US 3-4 billion Research (informatics,
chemistry services chemical custom synthesis) - Big pharma is entering into deals with Indian
companies to lower their cost of RD - Collaborative RD GSK - Ranbaxy
- Service outsourcing - Wyeth GVK, Jubilant,
Lilly Suven - Global discovery services companies are looking
at India to retain their cost advantages - Albany Molecular Nektar have already
established a presence - Indian industry hoping to see 3-4 global
discovery services companies emerging out of India
14Drug Discovery Services Outsourcing
- Leading Indian Service Providers
- Contract Manufacturing Jubilant, Shasun, Divis
- Clinical Research Syngene (Biocon), Aurigene
(Reddys), Synchron - Bio-informatics other IT services TCS,
Satyam, Infosys, GVK Bio, Jubilant - Drug Discovery/Medicinal Chemistry Aurigene,
Divis, Syngene, Suven, GVK Bio - Pre-clinicals Vimta, Lambda
- Central laboratory services SRL Ranbaxy, Vimta
15Key Partnership Considerations
- Supplier/Partner mapping/selection
- Capability / Keenness / Reliability /
Competitiveness - Key team members development, regulatory
commercial - Optimal Number of Partners
- Strategic markets/product lines
- Opportunistic product specific
- Relationship management
- Relationship oriented culture
- Contract negotiation
- Clear distribution of responsibilities and
timelines - Demand performance - penalties for not meeting
deliverables - Project management
- Regular visits and video/teleconferences a must
16Closing Comment
- India is an acquired taste
- Give it some time it will grow on you
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