Over 100 biopharma companies piled onto public markets in 2021, raising a combined $21bn. A sharp cool off has left many trading well below their listing price. What does it mean for biotech financing in 2022?
Public biotech stocks are suffering after the excesses of 2020 and 2021. Some see a welcome correction, others an indiscriminate blood bath. Biotech’s coffers are stuffed with cash, cushioning the impact of the market downturn – for now. M&A is expected to provide another safety net, with an estimated $500bn of strategic firepower waiting to be deployed as prices return to Earth.
But not all biotechs will escape the pain. The sector may still be front-of-mind in the wake of the pandemic,...
Many assets do not meet their pre-launch predictions, either exceeding or falling short of their forecast sales. In this article, In Vivo highlights several historic examples and the factors that influenced their unexpected performance.
Despite limited evidence of commercial impact, pharmaceutical companies are making massive strategic investments in AI biologics platforms. The question isn't whether the technology shows promise; it's whether that promise can translate to measurable business results.
When it came to AI-related deals, the second quarter of 2025 was characterized by mostly modest financings.
The big pharma CEO with the highest-valued compensation in 2024 was David Ricks of Eli Lilly, while Pfizer and J&J executives slipped into third and fourth place behind AbbVie's now retired chief Richard Gonzalez. European firms brought up the rear.
Despite recent political turmoil, outside investor and corporate interest in South Korean biopharma innovation appears robust or even increasing.
Agnès Arbat, CEO of Oxolife and winner of the EU Women Innovators Prize, joins In Vivo to discuss OXO-001, a novel non-hormonal treatment aimed at improving embryo implantation in IVF. She shares insights from her biotech journey and the future of fertility innovation.
