Scope of this report
Overview of drivers and resistors of licensing deals, with recommendations and case study analysis of how companies can optimize the licensing process
Examination of how to successfully navigate the licensing process, with analysis of how companies are looking to modernize their licensing strategies
Analysis of key product deals during 2005-06, analyzing trends for in-licensing, co-development, out-licensing and marketing & promotion deals
Assessment of drug discovery deals and technology deals, made by the top 20 pharmaceutical companies during 2005-06
Research and analysis highlights
The constant demand for late-stage product candidates has led to spiraling deal costs. Therefore companies are now looking to in-license earlier-stage compounds, demonstrated by the recent resurgence in preclinical and Phase I licensing deals made by the top 20 pharmaceutical companies.
Companies facing patent expiries of key revenue drivers between 2006-12 have in-licensed products to counteract the ensuing sales erosion. However, this tactic is not expected produce a positive growth in the short term for all companies, although it will at least offset part of their revenue deficit.
During 2005-06, Novartis was the leading dealmaker, followed by Bayer-Schering, Roche, and J&J, with the top six companies responsible for 50% of all deals made by the leading 20 companies.
Key reasons to read this report
Understand the opportunities and threats companies face when licensing their products, and the resultant strategies some companies are employing
Identify suitable Pharma to target when considering licensing partners for your technologies and products
Benchmark the success of your licensing strategy in order to improve future deal making success
For more information kindly visit: http://www.bharatbook.com/
