
Annalee Armstrong
Senior Editor at BioSpace
Ex-pat Canadian from B.C.'s East Kootenay. I like puppies & wine | Senior Editor @BioSpace, formerly of @FierceBiotech
Articles
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6 days ago |
biospace.com | Annalee Armstrong
Taking a page out of the private equity playbook, a new fund has emerged to recycle over $30 billion of capital “trapped” in failed public biotechs. London-based Alis Biosciences launched on Friday with a pledge to return to shareholders capital that’s invested in publicly listed companies that have suffered a clinical failure or other stumbling block, with nowhere to turn. The plan—which is carefully laid out in three different structures—is a familiar tactic in the private equity world.
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1 week ago |
biospace.com | Jef Akst |Heather McKenzie |Annalee Armstrong
The uncertainty that came with Donald Trump’s electoral victory in November has only compounded now that he’s in office. Similar question marks have surrounded Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whose anti-vaccine rhetoric and overall criticism of agencies within the Department of Health and Human Services he now heads were potential concerns for the biopharma industry from the first rumors that he’d be Trump’s nominee for HHS secretary.
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1 week ago |
biospace.com | Annalee Armstrong
After the COVID-19 pandemic and a two-year market correction, biotech’s next era will be all about America-first to match protectionist trade policies and other policy shifts to accelerate homegrown manufacturing, Pitchbook said in a new report.
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1 week ago |
biospace.com | Heather McKenzie |Jef Akst |Annalee Armstrong |Dan Samorodnitsky
> Listen on Spotify> Listen on Apple Products> Listen on Amazon Music> Listen on iHeartIt’s all about tariffs again this week. No sooner had Donald Trump announced that “major” tariffs on the pharmaceutical industry would be coming “very shortly”—sending stocks spiraling—the president announced a 90-day pause on most taxes for imports from countries not named China. But this respite was not to last.
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1 week ago |
biospace.com | Annalee Armstrong
Johnson & Johnson kicked off the first quarter earnings period on Tuesday, sending a slight sigh of relief across the industry. That’s because the company only reported modest impacts from the ongoing tariff uncertainty, which analysts have predicted will be the elephant in the room on the industry’s calls this quarter. Indeed, although J&J executives spoke for 37 minutes before addressing tariffs, it was the first question out of the gate when the call pivoted to Q&A.
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