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DATA COMPILATION #PharmaFlow

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DMF filings rise 4.5% in Q3 2025; China holds lead, India records 20% growth in submissions
The third quarter (Q3) of 2025 witnessed a steady rise in Drug Master File (DMF) submissions to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). DMFs are used to provide confidential, detailed information about facilities, processes, or articles used in the manufacturing, processing, packaging, and storing of human drug productsA total of 323 Type II DMFs were submitted during this period, as opposed to 309 submissions in Q3 2024, marking an increase of 4.53 percent. This is the second highest number since 2018. In Q1 2025, 339 Type II filings were recorded.Across all DMF types (II, III, IV, and V), 479 DMFs were filed in Q3 2025, compared to 394 in Q3 2024, representing a 21.57 percent increase. Out of the 323 Type II DMFs submitted in Q3 2025, 40 had completed their review by the end of Q3, reflecting a processing lag between submission and review completion. View FDA DMF Filings in Q3 2025 (Power BI Dashboard, Free Excel Available)China maintains its lead while India posts double-digit growth in DMF submissions China and India continued to dominate DMF submissions in Q3 2025. China retained the top spot with 153 Type II DMFs, matching its submission count from Q3 2024. India recorded 131 DMFs, marking a 20.18 percent increase over 109 filings during the corresponding period last year.The United States stood a distant third with 17 filings, compared to 13 in Q3 2024. Among European nations, Italy recorded eight DMFs, doubling its 2024 tally. The Netherlands filed four, up from three. Spain submitted only one DMF, as against seven submitted in Q3 2024. Taiwan made three filings, up from one submitted in Q3 2024. Together, India, China and Taiwan accounted for about 88.9 percent of all Type II DMFs filed during the quarter. View FDA DMF Filings in Q3 2025 (Power BI Dashboard, Free Excel Available) China’s Suzhou Ryway Biotech tops corporate tally; India’s Hetero, Biophore followChina’s Suzhou Ryway Biotech led the company-wise tally with 12 DMF submissions in Q3 2025. The company had not filed any DMFs in Q3 2024.India’s Hetero Group followed with nine DMFs, maintaining the same number of filings as Q3 2024. Biophore India Pharmaceuticals ranked third with six DMFs, doubling its count from three last year.Other notable contributors include Sai Sreyas Pharmaceuticals (India) and Shanghai Haoyuan Chemexpress (China), with five DMFs each. Companies such as SNJ Group, Lunan Pharmaceutical, Allsino Pharmaceutical, Shankus Pharma, Jiangxi Xinganjiang Pharmaceutical, Sunpure Extracts, Lee Pharma, Umedica Laboratories, Linhai Tianyu Pharmaceutical and Maithri Drugs filed four DMFs each. View FDA DMF Filings in Q3 2025 (Power BI Dashboard, Free Excel Available) Olaparib, semaglutide lead molecular filings; Dr. Reddy’s files DMF for edoxaban & tucatinibDr. Reddy’s Laboratories also featured among key DMF filers in Q3 2025, submitting two DMFs — for edoxaban tosylate monohydrate and tucatinib copovidone. Edoxaban tosylate monohydrate (marketed as Savaysa by Daiichi Sankyo) is a prescription anticoagulant used to reduce the risk of stroke and to treat deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. Patent exclusivity for Savaysa extends until October 2026 in the United States, with no generic currently available.In terms of molecules, the highest number of DMFs were filed for olaparib, semaglutide, ruxolitinib phosphate, ferric carboxymaltose, and vismodegib, with three DMFs each in Q3 2025.Olaparib, sold by AstraZeneca under the brand name Lynparza, saw DMFs being filed by BDR Lifesciences and Intas Pharmaceuticals from India, and by ScinoPharm Taiwan during the quarter.Semaglutide, a glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonist developed by Novo Nordisk, continued to draw strong interest from API manufacturers. DMFs for semaglutide were filed by three Chinese companies: Yangzhou Aurisco Pharmaceutical, Zhejiang Peptites Biotech, and Fujian Genohope Biotech.Ruxolitinib phosphate, marketed by Incyte as Jakafi, saw three DMFs. Three Indian companies — Alembic Pharmaceuticals, Valary Labs, and Devi Pharmatech — filed DMFs for this API in Q3 2025. Other molecules that received multiple DMF submissions include ferric carboxymaltose (used to treat iron-deficiency anemia) and vismodegib (an oral therapy for basal-cell carcinoma). View FDA DMF Filings in Q3 2025 (Power BI Dashboard, Free Excel Available) First-time DMF filings span 17 companies; India leads with nine first-time DMFs The quarter saw first-time DMF filings from 17 companies. India took a lead here with nine first-time DMF filings, followed by China (six), and the US (two).The DMF filings in this quarter included inclisiran sodium (filed by Aurisco Pharmaceutical of China), pacritinib citrate (by TAPI Nl B.V. of the Netherlands), and vosoritide (by Apicore LLC of the US).Out of the 19 first-time DMFs filed in Q3 2025, four completed their Generic Drug User Fee Amendments (GDUFA) review process during the quarter. View FDA DMF Filings in Q3 2025 (Power BI Dashboard, Free Excel Available) GDUFA fee for FY 2026: The FDA Generic Drug User Fee Amendments (GDUFA) is a law designed to speed access to safe and effective generic drugs to the public and reduce costs to the industry.Fee rates for fiscal year 2026 were published on July 30, 2025. FDA has revised fees under GDUFA III across all categories. While there is a slight increase in the DMF fee from US$ 95,084 in 2025 to US$ 102,584 in 2026, the ANDA fee has seen a sharp rise: from US$ 321,920 in 2025 to US$ 358,247 in 2026.FY 2025 and FY 2026 User Fee Rates Generic drug fee category Fees rates for FY 2025 Fees rates for FY 2026 Applications:     Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA) US$ 3,21,920 US$ 3,58,247 Drug Master File (DMF) US$ 95,084 US$ 1,02,584 Facilities:     Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API)—Domestic US$ 41,580 US$ 43,549 API—Foreign US$ 56,580 US$ 58,549 Finished Dosage Form (FDF)—Domestic US$ 2,31,952 US$ 2,38,943 FDF—Foreign US$ 2,46,952 US$ 2,53,943 Contract Manufacturing Organization (CMO)—Domestic US$ 55,668 US$ 57,346 CMO—Foreign US$ 70,668 US$ 72,346 GDUFA Program:     Large size operation generic drug applicant US$ 18,91,664 US$ 19,18,377 Medium size operation generic drug applicant US$ 7,56,666 US$ 7,67,351 Small business generic drug applicant US$ 1,89,166 US$ 1,91,838 Our viewFor several years prior to the pandemic, India had a lead in Type II DMF submissions. In recent years, China has surpassed India in DMF filings. But Q3 2025 numbers indicate that Indian drugmakers are fast catching up. Since DMFs establish trust in APIs from across the world, we feel this healthy competition between drugmakers from the two countries is good for the global pharmaceutical industry. 

Impressions: 2232

https://www.pharmacompass.com/radio-compass-blog/dmf-filings-rise-4-5-in-q3-2025-china-holds-lead-india-records-20-growth-in-submissions

#PharmaFlow by PHARMACOMPASS
13 Nov 2025

STOCK RECAP #PipelineProspector

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Pipeline Prospector Jan 2025: J&J’s US$ 14.6 bn Intra-Cellular buyout kicks off deal frenzy; Ozempic clinches FDA nod for CKD
January was a busy month that saw several deals being announced at the JP Morgan Healthcare Conference. In all, deals worth over US$ 19.3 billion were signed at the annual event. The month also saw several key drugs getting approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This got reflected in the indices — while the Nasdaq Biotechnology Index (NBI) rebounded 4.42 percent to reach 4,532.75, the SPDR S&P Biotech ETF (XBI) and S&P Biotechnology Select Industry Index (SPSIBI) posted gains of 1.89 percent and 2.84 percent respectively.   Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)    J&J buys Intra-Cellular for US$ 14.6 bn, Lilly strikes US$ 2.5 bn cancer deal with Scorpion Johnson & Johnson (stock up 5 percent) announced the biggest biotech buyout since March 2023 with its acquisition of Intra-Cellular Therapies (stock up 49 percent), a neuroscience-focused biopharmaceutical company, for US$ 14.6 billion. Intra-Cellular’s lead drug, Caplyta (lumateperone), approved for bipolar depression, is undergoing FDA review for major depressive disorder (MDD).  Eli Lilly (stock up 5 percent) announced a US$ 2.5 billion deal to acquire Scorpion Therapeutics’ experimental cancer therapy, STX-478. This therapy targets specific mutations in breast cancer and other solid tumors. Lilly also partnered with UK-based Alchemab Therapeutics to develop up to five new antibodies targeting amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Gilead Sciences (stock up 5 percent) and LEO Pharma teamed up in a deal worth up to US$ 1.7 billion to develop oral STAT6 inhibitors for inflammatory diseases. These inhibitors will target key pathways in conditions like atopic dermatitis, asthma, and COPD, offering a potential oral alternative to injectable biologics. GSK (stock up 6 percent) agreed to acquire IDRx, a Massachusetts-based developer of rare cancer therapies, for up to US$ 1.15 billion. IDRx focuses on treatments for gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), rare cancers that develop in the digestive tract.   Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)   Ozempic becomes first GLP-1 to treat CKD in diabetes patients; Novo puts another US$ 4.6 bn in deal with Valo FDA approved Novo Nordisk’s Ozempic (semaglutide) to reduce the risk of kidney disease progression, kidney failure, and cardiovascular death in adults with type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD). This approval makes Ozempic the first glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) receptor agonist indicated for this patient population. This most broadly indicated GLP-1 drug is already approved for cardiovascular events. Novo also announced expansion of its collaboration with Valo Health to discover and develop novel treatments for obesity, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases. This partnership leverages Valo’s extensive human datasets and artificial intelligence capabilities.  The expanded agreement is potentially worth US$ 4.6 billion for up to 20 drug programs. Akero Therapeutics’ stock jumped 100 percent after data from its mid-stage trial showed that 39 percent of patients treated with a 50 mg dose of efruxifermin experienced reversal of cirrhosis with no worsening of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) after 96 weeks, compared to 15 percent in the placebo group. Meanwhile, FDA expanded the use of Eli Lilly’s Omvoh (mirikizumab)to include treatment for moderate-to-severe Crohn’s disease, bolstering the company’s immunology portfolio beyond its focus on obesity treatments.   Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)  AbbVie in US$ 1.64 bn molecular glue degraders deal with Neomorph; Galapagos splits into two AbbVie (stock up 8 percent) and Neomorph entered into a US$ 1.64 billion collaboration to develop molecular glue degraders targeting previously “undruggable” proteins in oncology and immunology. AbbVie also acquired an option to license Simcere Zaiming’s SIM0500, a novel trispecific antibody candidate for multiple myeloma, in a deal valued at up to US$ 1.06 billion. SIM0500 is currently in early-stage clinical trials in both China and the US. Boehringer Ingelheim has expanded its oncology pipeline with two licensing deals. First, the company partnered Synaffix in a deal worth up to US$ 1.3 billion to advance antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs). Second, it exercised the option to gain rights to a fourth novel cancer target from an ongoing discovery collaboration with Oxford BioTherapeutics, which began in 2013. Sanofi (stock up 10 percent) announced plans to buy back € 5 billion (US$ 5.21 billion) in shares in 2025, signaling potential increases in acquisition activities following the sale of its Opella consumer health unit. This divestment marks Sanofi’s shift to focusing exclusively on drugs and vaccines. Galapagos (stock down 18 percent) announced plans to split into two distinct publicly traded entities. The entity that retains the Galapagos name will focus on advancing its cell therapy programs in oncology, while the other one will focus on developing a pipeline of innovative medicines through strategic transactions. It will be capitalized with approximately € 2.45 billion (US$ 2.53 billion) from Galapagos’ current cash reserves.   Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)  J&J’s Spravato approved for depression by FDA; another Astra-Daiichi ADC sees light of day The psychedelic medicine frontier showed promise with J&J’s Spravato (esketamine) achieving a breakthrough as FDA approved it for treatment-resistant depression (standalone treatment). The nasal spray demonstrated impressive efficacy, with 22.5 percent of patients achieving remission by week four.  Atai Life Sciences also announced encouraging results from a mid-phase study evaluating BPL-003, an intranasal formulation of 5-MeO-DMT benzoate in patients with moderate to severe alcohol use disorder (AUD). In oncology, AstraZeneca (stock up 9 percent) and Daiichi Sankyo (stock up 3 percent) secured US approval for Datroway (datopotamab deruxtecan) for treating unresectable or metastatic hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer. Meanwhile, Amgen’s combination therapy of Lumakras (sotorasib) with Vectibix (panitumumab) received FDA approval for KRAS G12C-mutated metastatic colorectal cancer. Amgen’s stock gained 9 percent. FDA approved Vertex Pharmaceuticals’ Journavx (suzetrigine), a first-in-class non-opioid oral pain signal inhibitor. This approval marks the first new class of pain medicine in over 20 years, offering an effective alternative without addictive potential. The US agency also approved Axsome Therapeutics’ rapid-acting Symbravo (meloxicam and rizatriptan) for the acute treatment of migraine.   Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)  Our view If 2024 ended with a spate of drug approvals, 2025 began with both increased dealmaking and approvals. However, post January 20, the world is a different place. Trump administration’s tariff policies have spurred a trade war, and China has retaliated with tariffs of US coal and gas. At present, there is little certainty on what the tariffs mean for different pharma companies, especially those who don’t manufacture in the US. While some drugmakers are hopeful that Trump will crack down on the pharmacy benefit managers, others are more concerned on what higher tariffs on EU and Indian drugmakers would mean for generic drug prices. We expect volatility for at least some months.  Access the Pipeline Prospector Dashboard for January 2025 Newsmakers (Free Excel)  

Impressions: 4440

https://www.pharmacompass.com/pipeline-prospector-blog/pipeline-prospector-jan-2025-j-j-s-us-14-6-bn-intra-cellular-buyout-kicks-off-deal-frenzy-ozempic-clinches-fda-nod-for-ckd

#PharmaFlow by PHARMACOMPASS
06 Feb 2025

NEWS #PharmaBuzz

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https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250714536618/en/Vertex-Named-a-Premier-Inc.-Breakthroughs-Innovation-Celebration-Winner-for-JOURNAVX-a-First-in-Class-Non-Opioid-Treatment-for-Adults-With-Moderate-to-Severe-Acute-Pain

BUSINESSWIRE
14 Jul 2025

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250312542179/en/Ark-Clinical-Research-at-the-Forefront-of-Advancing-Non-Opioid-Pain-Research

BUSINESSWIRE
19 Mar 2025

https://www.accessnewswire.com/newsroom/en/healthcare-and-pharmaceutical/cenexel-celebrates-fda-approval-of-journavxtm-a-groundbreaking-non-opi-980797

ACCESSWIRE
06 Feb 2025

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-approves-novel-non-opioid-treatment-moderate-severe-acute-pain

FDA
31 Jan 2025

https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/daf/index.cfm?event=BasicSearch.process

FDA
30 Jan 2025

https://www.biospace.com/drug-development/vertex-dips-on-mixed-phase-ii-data-for-non-opioid-pain-therapy

BIOSPACE
20 Dec 2024