World Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Market, 2010-2015 (Pipeline Analysis of the Top 50 Companies)
This research undertaking is the result of a detailed analysis of the late stage R&D pipeline of the 50 top companies in pharmaceuticals, the companies that produce the lion's share of revenues. While the report looks at the entire pipeline to 2015, a key focus of the report is the increasing role of biopharmaceutical products. The growing interest in biotechnology development has transitioned the pharmaceutical industry to biopharmaceuticals in less than a decade. Companies such as Pfizer, Merck and Novartis have been unable to ignore the benefits of investing in biotechnology and have focused on a pipeline in this direction through strategic acquisitions and partnerships with biotech companies and/or through their own in-house research efforts.
Companies such as Amgen and Genzyme, which specialize in biotechnology, are now competing with a growing number of companies and the lines between pharmaceutical and biotechnology specialty companies are becoming more blended; which is a trend expected to continue to grow.
The World Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Market, 2010-2015 (Pipeline Analysis of the Top 50 Companies) captures these trends, extracting sales for all pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical products (excluding prophylactic vaccines) and providing estimates and forecasts of the world biopharma market.
The line between pharmaceutical companies and biopharmaceutical companies is blurred to the point of no longer being a distinct. Among the top companies in biopharmaceuticals are, not surprisingly, the same names that have dominated pharmaceuticals for years - Pfizer, Merck and Novartis. These companies have been unable to ignore the benefits of investing in biotechnology and have focused on a pipeline in this direction through strategic acquisitions and partnerships with biotech companies and/or through their own in-house research efforts. Specialist companies such as Amgen and Genzyme, now competing with a growing number of companies. The result of all interest in biological solutions to major diseases? In creased activity in the research and development departments of major pharmaceutical companies in recent years, activity that we believe will have near-term market impact.
Biopharmaceuticals are defined as any substance produced by natural organisms or recombinant techniques consisting of proteins and other products derived from living organisms for the treatment or management of diseases or injuries. Biopharmaceuticals are created through fermentation, recombinant DNA technology, and other bioprocesses.
The complex nature of biopharmaceuticals and the growing interest in development of these products has resulted in a flood of new issues affecting the already complicated healthcare market. There are a number of issues and trends which are experienced by the healthcare industry as a whole and others which are unique to biopharmaceuticals, their development and commercialization.
Issues and Trends discussed in this report include:
- Biotechnology Drug Development
- Orphan Drugs
- Fast Track Drug Status
- Other Accelerated Methods for Drug Approval
- Pharmaceutical Regulatory Exclusivity
- Biosimilar Development
- Aging Populations
- Mergers, Acquisitions, and Collaborations
- Contributors to R&D Success
- R&D Spending Trends
- The Role of Contract Research Organizations
- Sustainability in a Changing Pharmaceutical Industry
Also, despite an in-depth interview process and complete review of company financials, some variation in company rankings is possible. This is more likely with privately held companies or companies where prescription pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical sales are not discussed.
This report presents an accurate picture of the marketplace today, including
- Market Estimates by Major Drug Category, including:
- Cardiovascular/Blood
- Neurotherapeutics
- Infection
- Oncology
- Respiratory/Inflammatory
- Gastrointestinal
- Other
- Discussion of Marketplace Trends
- Pipeline Analysis of Major Pharmacos
- Detailed Company Profiles
- Comparison of Market at Current Growth Versus Impact of Late-Stage Products
- Biopharmaceutical Market Breakdown
- Best-Selling Biopharmaceutical Products
- Regulatory Activity and Market Impact
This report is based on review of government filings and company literature, but also interviews with executives and experts, and the perspective of an analyst who has authored scores of reports in this industry.
50 top companies make up over 90% of the world biopharmaceutical market; The top three companies have nearly a quarter of global sales in 2009.
This report looks at each key player's late-stage pipeline in detail. The top 50 companies discussed in this report include:
- Abbott
- Actelion
- Alcon, Inc.
- Allergan
- Amgen
- Astellas
- AstraZeneca
- Baxter International
- Bayer
- Biogen
- Boehringer Ingelheim
- Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Celgene Corp.
- Cephalon
- Chugai Pharmaceutical
- CSL
- Daiichi Sankyo
- Dainippon
- Eisai
- Eli Lilly & Co.
- Endo
- Forest
- Genzyme
- Gilead Sciences
- GlaxoSmithKline
- Hospira
- Johnson & Johnson
- Lundbeck
- Menarini
- Merck
- Merck KGaA
- Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma
- Mylan
- Novartis
- Novo Nordisk
- Nycomed
- Ono Pharmaceutical Co.
- Otsuka Pharmaceutical
- Pfizer
- Procter & Gamble
- Purdue Pharma
- Roche
- Sanofi-Aventis
- Servier
- Shionogi
- Shire
- Takeda
- TEVA
- UCB
- Watson
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Introduction
- Scope and Methodology
- Potential Market Opportunity
- Issues and Trends Affecting Market
- Leading Companies
CHAPTER TWO: INTRODUCTION
- Global Pharmaceutical Market
- Pharmaceutical Research & Development Overview
- Clinical Trial Costs
CHAPTER THREE: ISSUES AND TRENDS
- Biotechnology Drug Development
- Orphan Drugs
- Fast Track Drug Status
- Other Accelerated Methods for Drug Approval
- Pharmaceutical Regulatory Exclusivity
- Pediatric Extensions
- Biopharmaceutical Industry—Biosimilar (Biogeneric) Development and Exclusivity Legislation
- Aging Population
- Mergers, Acquisitions, and Collaborations
- Contributors To R&D Success
- R&D Spending
- The Role of Contract Research Organizations
- Sustainability in a changing Pharmaceutical Industry
CHAPTER FOUR: WORLDWIDE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY LEADERS
- Introduction
- Pfizer, Inc./Wyeth (merged in 2009)
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Merck & Co., Inc.
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Novartis AG
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Roche Ltd.
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Sanofi-Aventis
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- AstraZeneca plc
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- GlaxoSmithKline plc
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Johnson & Johnson
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Eli Lilly & Company
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Abbott Laboratories
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Takeda Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Bayer AG
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Amgen, Inc.
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Boehringer Ingelheim GmbH
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- TEVA Pharmaceutical Industries, Ltd.
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Astellas
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Daiichi Sankyo
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Novo Nordisk
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Eisai
- Overview
- Financial Performance and Investments
- Late Stage Pipeline
CHAPTER FIVE: COMPANIES OF INTEREST
- Introduction
- Otsuka
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Merck KGaA
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Mylan
- Pipeline
- Baxter International
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Chugai Pharmaceutical Company, Ltd.
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Mitsubishi Tanabe
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Servier, Les Laboratories
- Pipeline
- UCB SA
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Allergan
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Forest Laboratories
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Nycomed International
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Genzyme Corporation
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Biogen Idec
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Hospira
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Watson
- Pipeline
- CSL Limited
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Alcon
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Shire
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Celgene Corporation
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Lundbeck
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Shionogi & Co., Ltd.
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Menarini Group
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma, Co., Ltd.
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Cephalon
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Actelion
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Procter & Gamble
- Endo Pharmaceuticals
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Ono Pharmaceutical Co.
- Late Stage Pipeline
- Purdue Pharma
- Late Stage Pipeline
CHAPTER SIX: MARKET FORECAST
- Overview
- Company Analysis
- Pipeline Snapshot: Top 50 Companies
- Current Market Value
- Market Forecast
CHAPTER SEVEN: BIOPHARMACEUTICAL MARKET
TABLE OF EXHIBITS
CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Table 1-1: Global Pharmaceutical Market Research and Development Impact by Therapeutic Segment, 2015—based on late stage development projects evaluated($ in billions)
- Figure 1-1: Global Pharmaceutical Market Research and Development Impact by Therapeutic Segment, 2015—based on late stage development projects evaluated
- Table 2-1: Phases of Clinical Drug Development
- Table 2-2: Components of a Clinical Trial
- Table 3-1: International Population Trend Age 65+
- Figure 3-1: International Population Trend Age 65+
- Table 3-2: United States Population Trend Age 65+
- Figure 3-2: International Population Trend Age 65+
- Table 3-3: Recent Pharmaceutical Business Mergers and Acquisitions
- Table 3-4: Pharmaceutical/Biopharmaceutical R&D Statistics
- Figure 3-3: Drug Development Cost Progression
- Table 3-5: Total Industry R&D Spending 2004-2009
- Figure 3-4: Total Industry R&D Spending 2004-2009
- Table 4-1: Top Biopharmaceutical Companies, 1-20 by 2009 Sales (millions)
- Table 4-2: Pfizer’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-1: Pfizer’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-3: Pfizer’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-2: Pfizer’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-4: Merck’s* Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-3: Merck’s* Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-5: Merck & Co.’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-4: Merck’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-6: Novartis’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-5: Novartis’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-7: Novartis’ Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-6: Novartis’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-8: Roche’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-7: Roche’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-9: Roche’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-8: Roche’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-10: Sanofi-Aventis’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-9: Sanofi-Aventis’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-11: Sanofi-Aventis’ Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-10: Sanofi Aventis’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-12: AstraZeneca’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-11: AstraZeneca’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-13: AstraZeneca’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-12: AstraZeneca’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-14: GlaxoSmithKline’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-13: GlaxoSmithKline’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-15: GlaxoSmithKline’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-14: GlaxoSmithKline’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-16: Johnson & Johnson’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-15: Johnson & Johnson’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-17: Johnson & Johnson’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-16: Johnson & Johnson’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-18: Eli Lilly’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-17: Eli Lilly’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009
- Table 4-19: Eli Lilly’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-18: Eli Lilly & Co.’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-20: Bristol-Myers Squibb’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-19: Bristol-Myers Squibb’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-21: Bristol-Myers Squibb’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-20: Bristol-Myers’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-22: Abbott’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-21: Abbott’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-23: Abbott’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-22: Abbott’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-24: Takeda’s Total Company Revenue* and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-23: Takeda’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-25: Takeda Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-24: Takeda Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-26: Bayer’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-25: Bayer’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-27: Bayer’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-26: Bayers’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-28: Amgen’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)Figure 4-27: Amgen’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-29: Amgen’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-28: Amgen’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-30: Boehringer Ingelheim’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Figure 4-29: Boehringer Ingelheim’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (Millions)
- Table 4-31: Boehringer Ingelheim’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-30: Boehringer Ingelheim’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-32: TEVA’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Figure 4-31: TEVA’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Millions)
- Table 4-33: TEVA’s Late Stage Product PipelineFigure 4-32: TEVA’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-34: Astellas’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(millions)
- Figure 4-33: Astellas’ Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(millions)
- Table 4-35: Astellas’ Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-34: Astellas’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-36: Daiichi Sankyo’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (millions)
- Figure 4-35: Daiichi Sankyo’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (millions)
- Table 4-37: Daiichi Sankyo’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-36: Daiichi Sankyo’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-38: Novo Nordisk’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (millions)
- Figure 4-37: Novo Nordisk’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009 (millions)
- Table 4-39: Novo Nordisk’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-38: Novo Nordisk’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 4-40: Eisai’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009(Thousands)
- Figure 4-39: Eisai’s Total Company Revenue and R&D Spending 2007-2009
- Table 4-41: Eisai’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 4-40: Eisai’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-1: Top Biopharmaceutical Companies, 21-50 by 2009 Sales
- Table 5-2: Otsuka Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-1: Otsuka Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-3: Merck KGaA’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-2: Merck KGaA’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-4: Gilead Sciences’ Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-3: Gilead Sciences’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-5: Baxter International’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-4: Baxter International’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-6: Chugai Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-5: Chugai’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-7: Mitsubishi Tanabe’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-6: Mitsubishi Tanabe’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-8: UCB Pharma’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-7: UCB’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-9: Allergan’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-8: Allergan’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-10: Forest Laboratories’ Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-9: Forest Laboratories’ Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-11: Nycomed’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-10: Nycomed’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-12: Genzyme’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-11: Genzyme’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-13: Biogen Idec’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-12: Biogen Idec’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-14: Hospira’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-13: Hospira’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-15: CSL’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-14: CSL’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-16: Alcon’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-15: Alcon’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-17: Shire’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-16: Shire’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-18: Celgene’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-17: Celgene’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-19: Lundbeck’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-18: Lundbeck’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-20: Shionogi’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-19: Shionogi’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-21: Menarini’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-20: Menarini’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-22: Dainippon Sumitomo’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-21: Dainippon Sumitomo’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-23: Cephalon’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-22: Cephalon’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-24: Actelion’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-23: Actelion’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-25: Endo Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-24: Endo Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-26: Ono Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-25: Ono Pharmaceutical’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 5-27: Purdue Pharma’s Late Stage Product Pipeline
- Figure 5-26: Purdue Pharma’s Late Stage Product Pipeline by Therapeutic Area
- Table 6-1: Top Pharmaceutical Companies, 1-50 by 2009 Sales (millions)
- Table 6-2: Company Pipelines by Total Late Stage Development Projects (Top 20 Companies by Revenues)
- Figure 6-1: Company Pipelines by Total Late Stage Development Projects (Top 20 Companies by Revenues)
- Table 6-3: Company Pipelines by Total Late Stage Development Projects (Companies 21-50 by Revenues)
- Figure 6-2: Company Pipelines by Total Late Stage Development Projects (Companies 21-50 by Revenues)
- Table 6-4: Global Pharmaceutical Market Value by Therapeutic Segment, 2005-2010 ($ in billions)
- Figure 6-3: Global Pharmaceutical Market Value by Therapeutic Segment2005-2010
- Table 6-5: Global Pharmaceutical Market Forecast by Therapeutic Segment, 2015—based on late stage development projects evaluated ($ in billions)
- Figure 6-4: Global Pharmaceutical Market Forecast by Therapeutic Segment, 2015—based on late stage development projects evaluated
- Figure 6-5: Global Pharmaceutical Market Forecast by Therapeutic Segment, 2015—Potential Impact from Late-Stage Development
- Figure 6-6: Global Pharmaceutical Market Forecast by, 2015—Potential Impact from Late-Stage Development
- Table 7-1: Top 10 Biotechnology Companies*, 2009 Sales
- Table 7-2: Top 10 Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Products, by 2009 Revenues
- Table 7-3: Biotechnology Late Stage Development Projects by Company Classification—Pharmaceutical vs. Biotechnology--Market Forecast, 2015
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