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Market
 
 
 

World-Wide Pharmaceutical Market:

  • 2007: 712 billon dollars, an increase of 6.4% (all countries merged), almost 80% of this value is due to chemical-molecule drugs).
  • 2008: US$ 785 billion, an increase of 4.5 to 5.5%, whilst the forecast for 2009 should surpass US $ 820 billion.

Geographic distribution:

  • 41 % USA
  • 20 % Europe 5 (1)
  • 11 % rest of Europe
  • 11 % Asia excluding Japan
  • 9 % Japan
  • 6 % Latin America
  • 2 % Canada

Pharmaceutical Sector Increase in Sales:

  • + 6.4% for the global market in 2007 and +4.5 to +5.5% in 2008
  • + 4.1% for the USA in 2007, whilst the forecast for 2008 is +2%
  • + 4.8 % for Europe 5 (1) in 2007
  • + 3.6 % for Japan in 2007
  • + 14 % for « Pharmerging markets (2) in 2007 »

    (1) Europe 5 : France, Germany, Italy, United Kingdom, Spain
    (2) Emerging Pharma markets (according to IMS Health report 2008) : Brazil, Russia, India, China, Turkey, Mexico, South Korea

Increase in Sales by Therapeutical Category in 2008:

  • Oncology: + 13.9 %
  • ACE inhibition: + 13.7 %
  • Anti-diabetes: + 8.5%
  • Anti-psychotics: + 10.6 %
  • Anti-epileptics: + 13.4 %
  • Auto-immune agents: + 19.6 %
   

Generic Sales Increase:

  • IMS Health forecasts a 5 to 7% increase in the world in 2009.
  • Generic medicines are 30 to 80% less expensive than the original brands.
  • According to IMS Health, sales of US$ 135 billion will be affected by generics between 2008 and 2012.

 

New Chemical Entities and Market Authorisation Application:

  • 17 NCEs FDA approved in 2008 as compared to 18 in 2007, 22 in 2006 and 20 in 2005.

 

Biotechnology Medicines: (therapeutic proteins and vaccines)

Also known as Biologics, this market represents US$ 75 billion and is dominated by the USA which holds 56%.

  • Biologics represent 11% of the world-wide medicine market and 17% annual growth.
  • The 2008 forecast follows the world-wide market, estimated at US$ 82 billion, an increase of only 10%.
 In 2007 :
  • 42% of medicines in clinical trials are Biologics.  
  • 134 Biologics have been on the market for about 15 years and 5 Biosimilars have already been authorised by the EMEA (European Medicinal Evaluation Agency) in Europe.
  • 22 out of 114 Biologics acquired « blockbuster » status.
  • 7 new Biologics authorised in 2007.  
Sources : IMS Health - MIDAS, World Pharma & Market Insights analysis, 2008.



 

World pharmaceutical figures
World Pharmaceutical Market

 

 
 
Breakdown of the wholesale price of a drug

 

 

Product pipeline development continues to be filled with phase l and ll projects

 

A quarter of the advanced pipeline concerns oncology: patient access becomes critical for clinical trials

 
 
Some indicators which have an influence on PCAS markets
Life Expectancy, source of prosperity and economic activity, is an indicator of new wealth in society. 
To live a long life and be in good health: such is everyone's wish.  
Access to care and to efficient new medication contributes to prolonging a healthy life. PCAS adheres to this vision by working hand-in-hand with health and well-being industries.
 
Life Expectancy (according to INED1)
In 1950, life expectancy was 45.1 years on average in the world and should reach 67.3 years in 2010 and increase to 75.7 years in 2050.
According to 2008 demographical results, life expectancy for women  is  84.3 years and 77.5 years old for men.
 It is 86 years old for women in Japan and 79 years old for men.  It is inferior to the European average by almost 20 years in Russia.  
 
Number of hundred year olds
As of 1st January, the INSEE consensus revealed 20 000 hundred year olds in France, very much behind Japan with 32 276 hundred year olds, of which 86% are women.
 
Eldest citizens
The oldest person living on earth is a woman, Edna Parker, 115 years old and a resident of Indiana (USA).
Mr Tomoji Tanabe, 113 years old, is the oldest man in the world and a resident of the Miyazaki region of Japan.
The new eldest citizen in France is Eugenie Blanchard.  She is 112 years old and lives in Saint-Barthelemy, in the Antilles.
Jeanne Calment, a French citizen, who died in 1997 at 122 years, 5 months and 4 days old, maintains the record for human longevity, which is proven in a civil status act.
 Source: INSEE and INED, January 2009
(1) National Institute for Demographic Studies (INED)