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PRAGUE, SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2014
7TH EPLS CONFERENCE
2
PIERRE FABRE
3
TURNOVER: 910 M€ ; 45% TURNOVER: 1089 M€ ; 54%
PHARMACEUTICALS DERMO-COSMETICS
TURNOVER
2008 M€
2013 KEYS FIGURES
4
BRANCHES on 5 continents
COUNTRIES Commercializing Pierre Fabre’s products
EMPLOYEES 1/3 outside France
FOOTPRINT
GLOBAL REACH
America 800
Africa 300
Asia 300 + 1500*
Europe (out of France) 2 000
* via Cardinal Health in China
44
130
10 000
p 5
A PROVEN PARTNERSHIP EXPERTISE
Commercial Partnerships Xelevia©, Velmetia© Merck
Oslif©, Novartis Inorial©, Faes / Menarini
Neorecormon©, Roche Lercan©, Lercapress© Recordati
Busilvex©, Otsuka
Medinova, Zambon…
Research Partnerships CNRS (Navelbine©, Javlor©)
Programme IGF-1 Merck Programme C-MET Abbvie
F2207 , F2695 Forest PD-1 Aurigene
Industrial Partnerships Sumitomo, Helsinn, Baxter,
Angelini, Serono, Seagen, Biogen…
p 6
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GOALS
The Pierre Fabre Group is particularly geared for innovation in the following fields of activity:
For more than 50 years, our group has been open to new ideas and has strongly embraced innovation. Our partners are at the heart of our strategy all around the world.
Bertrand Parmentier, CEO
•Oncology / Hematology
•Dermatology
•Women’s health
•OTC
•Natural health
•Oral/dental care
p 7
European
Opportunities
Europe is dead, long live Europe! Shall we give up on Europe?
European Pharma markets are tough and getting tougher
Mid-size pharma companies have a limited access to innovation (internal R&D and BD)
Grabbing BRIC opportunities turned out to be challenging
BUT
Europe is certainly not “one market”
Regulated markets are also a high barrier to entry for foreign companies
Mid-size companies don’t live in exactly the same world as “big pharma”
We see more & more country/region-“tailored” developments
Strictement confidentiel, ne pas faire circuler Page 8
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Our growth is slowing down
0%
4%
8%
16%
12%
20%
2003-2007 2008-2012 2013-2017e
China
B.R.I.
EU 5
Japan WORLD
USA
Source: IMS
10
Emerging markets benefit mainly to local companies
Source: IMS Midas June 2012
11
Self-medication market: a solid business
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OTC is still growing in Europe
The Bumblebee paradox
13
Porter’s forces urge us to exit the business
14
Rivalry among
competitors
Threat of new
entrants
Bargaining power of
buyers
Threat of substitution
Bargaining power of suppliers
Thousands of emerging
companies
Sector consolidation
New innovations
(Digital health)
Highly regulated markets
Is size the answer?
15
Growth in Europe is sluggish but:
Growth in China is difficult to grab
Pricing advantage for non-Chinese medicine might not last
More than 90% of the market is generic products
Turkey is no more an attractive market
Russia is becoming difficult to operate
South America remains a question mark
Africa is growing but still a small opportunity
According to KPMG annual survey, margins in Europe are higher than China
Market access for first grade
17
Driven by reimbursement
Sales = Units x Price
Driving profit
We are forced to have a global pricing strategy
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Note: France References UK, Italy, Spain & Germany if ASMR of the Drug is Between I & III
UK Germany
Ireland France Italy
Portugal Spain
Rest of EU Greece
Drug price cuts drive down EU average price
Inclusion of cheaper drug price in other EU countries drives down EU-5 drug prices
Drug price cuts drive down EU average
ASMR rating used as internal reference
Each country use its own list of countries and mechanism for price referencing
Higher
Lower
Price
Po
ten
tia
l
Q3/n Q1/n+1 Q2/n+1 Q3/n+1
Positive
impact on
French price Positive
impact on
Spanish and
Italian price
Launch sequence can impact each country price
In 18 months, decisions in one country will affect the entire market
Are big and mid-size pharmas worlds apart? The GSK oncology case
GSK: N°1 or nothing
Celgene, Ariad, Incyte, MerckSerono, DebioPharm?
We can create value with a smaller business
GSK onco worth $14bn
But we need to secure our access to innovation
Organizational challenge
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What a « sell side » partner is looking for? Value creation expertise & core partnering skills
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• Ability to add value to Therapeutic Areas of interest
• Creativity and flexibility on deal terms
• Clinical capability
• Responsiveness during deal negotiation
• Executive leadership committed to partnering
• Allows partners to develop and prosper
• Regulatory capability
• Sales / marketing capability
• Global / international reach
• Pricing, access and reimbursement capability
Mar
ket
Acc
ess
Source: BCG survey of Biotech CEOs and Licensing Executives, 2012; BCG analysis; see appendix 1 for format of survey questionnaire
Europe is dead, long live Europe!
• Europe is certainly not “one market” – Intimate knowledge of its complexity is a clear competitive advantage
– The “science” of pricing
• Regulated markets are also a high barrier to entry for foreign companies – In particular in Southern Europe where uncertainty is higher
• Profitable growth can still be capture in European markets – (multi) local deal are still happening but it requires perfect execution
We may need to make a choice…
Global mid (small)-size European specialty player