In 2014, the share of OAI status globally stood at 6 per cent which has now more than doubled standing at 14 per cent
The industry is still waiting for more clarity on any tariffs before taking any action, Prasad said on the sidelines of the BioAsia conference in the Southern Indian state of Telangana
Indian pharma industry is capable of delivering 100 new drugs by 2047 for global markets backed by enhanced research and development efforts, Zydus Lifesciences Chairman Pankaj R Patel said on Friday. Speaking at an event here, he stressed the need for innovation, capability building, and a focus on societal benefit. "I believe India can deliver 100 new chemical entities or new drugs to the world by 2047 and off course, it will require effort," Patel said while speaking at the SOUL leadership conclave 2025. He termed it a myth that drug discovery requires a billion dollars while emphasising that it is possible with the right approach. Patel also asserted that the people working in an organisation are the most valuable resource and pitched for an environment where people love to work. He also emphasised the evolving nature of leadership, highlighting the importance of humility, vision, and a global perspective. Patel also shared experiences, including the Prime Minister's proactiv
A key component of the transactions includes a $650 million funding arrangement for its U.S. subsidiary, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Inc. (SPI Inc.), to support business expansion
The decline in pharma stocks followed comments from President Donald Trump, who indicated that the US may impose tariffs of around 25 per cent on pharmaceutical, automobile, and semiconductor imports
These drugs belong to a class known as glucagon-like peptide receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs), which mimic a natural hormone that helps regulate blood sugar and appetite
In her budget speech, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced the exemption of 36 drugs used to treat cancer, rare diseases, and other severe chronic diseases from the basic customs duty
Domestic, as well as global brokerages are optimistic about Lupin's future, citing strong earnings visibility and a promising product pipeline
Mohfw notifies extension till December 31 for companies under Rs 250 cr turnover
Using Amazon's nationwide logistics network, customers can now access a wide range of medicines, with same-day delivery available in 23 cities, including top metros and Tier-II cities
Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal on Saturday emphasised on the crucial role of innovation in driving the growth of the Indian pharmaceutical industry and warned that without innovation, the industry will be "finished". He also expressed concern that the industry often relies on government incentives to conduct research and development in the sector. "Sadly, our country's mindset has become so weak that for everything we are looking up to the government... we think that only after getting a tax incentive then only we will do research. This is the industry where innovation determines success, whoever will not innovate will be finished," he said, while addressing members of the drug making firms in Mumbai. He also cautioned that if the industry will not innovate, its future is worrisome. The industry will have to keep pace with the changing lifestyle patterns besides demands and needs of the society and patents, Goyal said. He called upon the industry to come forward with
Rivals Sun Pharma and Cipla beat third-quarter profit estimates, while Dr Reddy's missed expectations. All three drugmakers saw muted growth in the North American market, including the US
Sequentially, revenue from operations grew by 2.9 per cent, whereas profit after tax (PAT) fell by 4.5 per cent. Both profit and revenue were in line with Bloomberg estimates
The Commerce Ministry on Friday said it has withdrawn the provisions related to the track and trace system for pharmaceutical exports under the foreign trade policy. The implementation of the authentication system for drug formulations being exported will be undertaken by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare in line with the provisions under Drug Rules 1945, according to a public notice of the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT). "The DGFT has decided to streamline export regulations by aligning with the evolving regulatory framework of the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare. Accordingly, the provisions related to the track and trace system for pharmaceutical exports under the Foreign Trade Policy are being withdrawn," the ministry said. The system, introduced on January 10, 2011, mandated barcoding at various packaging levels. While tertiary and secondary packaging requirements were successfully implemented in 2011 and 2013, primary-level barcoding and parent-child .
Says that their growth is led by innovation related work
This was in violation of the UCPMP rules, which regulate interactions between pharmaceutical companies and HCPs and prohibit foreign trips, gifts, and inducements as unethical marketing practices
Drug firm Granules India on Friday said its consolidated profit after tax declined 6 per cent year on year to Rs 118 crore for the third quarter ended December 31, 2024. The company reported a profit after tax of Rs 126 crore in the October-December quarter of the last fiscal. Revenue from operations declined to Rs 1,138 crore in the third quarter as against Rs 1,156 crore in the year-ago period, the Hyderabad-based said in a regulatory filing. "We continue to sustain our profitable growth in the finished dosages segment, driven by our North America business. We are enhancing quality and compliance through systemic improvements across our operations, including Gagillapur," Granules India Chairman & Managing Director Krishna Prasad Chigurupati said. The company said it voluntarily paused production at the Gagillapur plant in September 2024 for risk assessment on account of the USFDA observations. Subsequently, the production resumed in October in a staggered manner, it ...
It had voluntarily paused production in September
Critical tweaks in laws, spirit of enterprise and the pandemic brought about this transition. Tech and innovation will now define the industry's future
Senores Pharmaceuticals' initial public offering garnered 13.88 times subscription on Monday, the day two of bidding. The Rs 582-crore initial share sale got bids for 11,84,54,740 shares, as against 85,34,681 shares on offer, as per NSE data. The portion for Retail Individual Investors (RIIs) received 38.34 times subscription, while the non-institutional investors segment got subscribed 24.48 times. Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) part received 35 per cent subscription. Senores Pharmaceuticals Ltd on Thursday said it has secured nearly Rs 261 crore from anchor investors. The IPO will conclude on December 24. The IPO has a price range of Rs 372-391 per share. The Ahmedabad-based company's IPO is a combination of fresh issuance of shares worth Rs 500 crore and an Offer-for-Sale (OFS) of up to 21 lakh shares valued Rs 82.11 crore, by promoters and other selling shareholders, at the upper-end of the price band. Proceeds from the fresh issue will be utilised for setting up a ...