After sharply rising since 2010, new US drug approvals, including those for synthetics and biologics, were down 31% to 27 in 2013 from 2012’s 15-year high of 39. (See[A#06140101003].) According to Informa’s BioMedTracker, a drug candidate that’s in Phase I has a just over 10% chance of getting approved someday, across all major indications. (See “Clinical Development Success Rates for Investigational Drugs
,” Nature Biotechnology, 2014; 2:40–51.) Do biopharma partnership economics reflect this likelihood of approval? An historical look back doesn’t produce a clear-cut answer. Based on an analysis of deals in...
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