competing in the global contract manufacturing market

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Competing in the Global Contract Manufacturing Market What Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology Companies Want and How to Compete for their Business October 2013 ND00-52

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Page 1: Competing in the Global Contract Manufacturing Market

Competing in the Global Contract

Manufacturing Market

What Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology Companies Want and

How to Compete for their Business

October 2013

ND00-52

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Source: Frost & Sullivan

Contents

Section Page

Research Objectives and Methodology 4

Executive Summary 9

An Overview of the Global Contract Manufacturing Market,

Now and in the Future 15

Impact of Attitudes and Perceptions on CMO Outsourcing 22

Preferred CMOs and Drivers of Selection 26

The Outsourcing and Manufacturing Markets: Assessing

Growth Opportunities and Threats 58

Areas of Marketing Opportunities 70

Appendices 76

The Frost & Sullivan Story 215

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Research Objectives and Methodology

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Research Objectives

Overall Objective:

To provide contract manufacturing organizations (CMOs) a sound basis for formulating an

effective strategy to compete in the market, including areas of opportunities and threats.

Specific objectives are as follows:

Objective 1: To calculate pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ current and future strategy and

capacity needs.

Objective 2: To understand pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ outsourcing priorities and trends.

Objective 3: To understand pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ perceptions/attitudes toward CMOs.

Objective 4: To determine pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ CMO selection criteria.

Objective 5: To measure pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ price perceptions toward CMOs.

Objective 6: To understand the decision-making dynamics within pharmaceutical and biotech companies.

Specifically, to identify key parties involved in outsourcing initiation, evaluation, recommendation,

approval, and CMO performance evaluation.

Objective 7: To identify pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ business models.

Objective 8: To compare pharmaceutical and biotech companies’ regional capabilities.

Objective 9: To identify preferred areas related to informational marketing of CMO services (such as

information sources, trade journals, and conferences).

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North America Region

49%, n=154

United States 49%, n=154

APAC Region

26%, n=80

Australia 2%, n=6

China 6%, n=18

India 3%, n=9

Indonesia 4%, n=12

Korea 4%, n=12

Malaysia 5%, n=15

Singapore 2%, n=6

Vietnam 1%, n=2

Europe Region

25%, n=78

France 1%, n=3 Spain 2%, n=5

Germany 11%, n=35 Switzerland 4%, n=14

Italy 1%, n=4 United Kingdom 4%, n=13

Russia 1%, n=4

Methodology

Methodology

A mixed methodology was utilized for this customer research, with the use of telephone interviews as the

primary method (n=181) and a Web-based survey as a secondary measure (n=131).

Sample

A total of 312 global decision makers of the final drug form contract manufacturing (non-API) process

within biotechnology (biotech) or pharmaceutical (pharma) companies were surveyed from November

2012 to January 2013.

Note: Due to rounding, percentages in charts and tables may not sum to 100.

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Sm

all

Mo

lec

ule

s

Dermatological formulations 21%, n=65

Inhalation therapies 19%, n=59

Injectables 41%, n=127

Liquid dosage compounds 33%, n=103

Nasal sprays 17%, n=52

Basic oral solids (i.e. tablets,

capsules) 54%, n=167

Advanced oral solids (i.e.

controlled release, fast dissolve,

softgel) 28%, n=88

Other small molecules 5%, n=16

La

rge Mammalian 24%, n=76

Microbial 24%, n=75

Other large molecules 2%, n=5

Methodology (continued)

Big biotech/pharma 31%, n=96

Small/medium biotech/pharma 55%, n=171

Virtual/emerging 14%, n=45

Company Types* Represented:

Global, 2013

Sample (continued)

The following company and product types were represented in this research.

Product Types Currently Being Outsourced:

Global, 2013

*Company types are categorized based self reported company types and

organizational revenues.

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Respondent Titles: Global, 2013

Corporate management (e.g., CXO) 24%, n=76

Quality/QA/QC 21%, n=65

Business product leaders (e.g., marketing,

product development executives) 19%, n=58

Manufacturing/operations 13%, n=41

Research and development 12%, n=38

Purchasing/procurement/sourcing/outsourcing 11%, n=34

Methodology (continued)

Sample (continued)

The following titles of respondents were represented in this research.

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Executive Summary

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Executive Summary

Market dynamics and CMO selection is as follows:

• Overall satisfaction and likelihood of contract renewal are in the 40-50% range across

all product types, indicating opportunity for CMO vendors switching in the future as the

majority of respondents are dissatisfied and do not have intentions to renew.

• Of the top 15 CMOs, Baxter Biopharma Solutions, Boehringer Ingelheim, and Pfizer

CentreSource are rated as having the highest degree of premium pricing which also

correlates with these companies having the highest ranking for full service offerings or

a broader number of services available.

• Overall, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies prefer to outsource to CMO

companies that possess operations in the same region (i.e. European biotech

companies are more likely to select European CMOs).

• Overall, 37% of respondents indicated they are likely to partner with a CMO that

functions as an external consultant, specifically for manufacturing process consulting

expertise.

• Of all parameters used in CMO agreements and selection, volume commitments,

ranks as the most important criterion, and capacity and site transfer ranks as second.

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Executive Summary (continued)

Criteria for business that is most or least likely to be outsourced to CMO companies:

• The most prevalent service capabilities being outsourced to CMO companies are

packaging, logistics, and clinical trial supply.

• The most prevalent service capability being planned for outsourcing to CMO companies

is drug delivery technology services.

• The least likely service capability to be considered for outsourcing is research and

development—likely due to concerns regarding competitive intelligence and an inability to

select and hire key staff.

• Within the next 5 years, it is expected that the largest proportion of lot sizes for pre-

clinical, clinical, and commercial phase manufacturing will remain the same. However,

43% expect that commercial phase manufacturing will get larger.

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Executive Summary (continued)

Preferred CMO marketing exposure outlets are defined as follows:

• The most preferred methods for learning about CMO services are tradeshow and

conference booths and word of mouth recommendations from colleagues.

• The top trade journal read is Pharmaceutical Outsourcing but other journals closely

behind in ranking include Pharmaceutical Manufacturing, Contract Pharma, BioPharm

International, and Pharmaceutical Technology.

• The top 2 trade shows attended or planned to be attended are BIO Annual Meeting

and AAPS Annual Meeting.

o The BIO Annual Meeting and Bio Europe ranked the highest for the virtual and

emerging category.

• The top 2 e-newsletters read worldwide are Outsourcing Pharma and Fierce Biotech.

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Executive Summary (continued)

• Baxter Biopharma Solutions and Boehringer Ingelheim are the most preferred CMO

companies, earning the largest share of preference (22%).

• No single CMO company was able to achieve the highest preference across regions:

o Baxter Biopharma Solutions is the most preferred CMO by US respondents.

o Baxter Biopharma Solutions and AAl Pharma Services are the most preferred

CMOs by European respondents.

o DSM is the most preferred CMO from APAC respondents.

CMO prevalence by company and product type:

• Abbott is the most prevalently used company for basic oral solids due to its personnel

background and expertise, indicating the high importance of a positive reputation.

• Baxter is the most prevalently used company for injectables due to their overall quality

highlighting the importance of quality assurance for injectables which have the highest

standards of quality.

• Abbott is the most prevalently used company for liquid dosage compounds, with the

core reasons related to manufacturing capacity and personnel background and

expertise.

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Executive Summary (continued)

CMO prevalence by company and product type (continued):

• Catalent is the most prevalently used company for advanced oral solids, with overall

quality being the core reason.

• No single company dominates mammalian product manufacturing, indicating

opportunity for manufacturers with interest in the space.

• Lonza is the most prevalently used company for microbials, with overall quality being

the core reason.

• Abbott is the prevalently used company for dermatological formulations, with the core

reason related to overall quality.

• GlaxoSmithKline is the most prevalently used company for inhalation therapies, with

overall quality and personnel background/expertise being the core reasons.

• GlaxoSmithKline and Sanofi are the most prevalently used for nasal sprays.

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Overview of the Global Contract Manufacturing Market

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Regional Comparisons of Company Types Represented

Among Respondents

United States 55%

Europe 11%

APAC 33%

Big bio/pharma

United States 37%

Europe 37%

APAC 26%

Small/med bio/pharma

United States 82%

Europe 9%

APAC 9%

Virtual/emerging

Regional Comparisons of Company Types Represented Among Respondents: Global, 2013

Base: All respondents (n=312).

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Following the Money

Averages

Total Sample

(%)

United States

(%) Europe (%) APAC Big bio/pharma

Small/med

bio/pharma

Virtual/

emerging

Organization revenues $1,054,006,410 $1,306,331,169 $269,230,769 $1,333,437,500 $3,117,187,500 $95,175,438 $369,444,444

Product manufacturing budget* $35,000,000 $35,000,000 $10,000,000 $35,000,000 $375,000,000 $10,000,000 $10,000,000

Proportion of org revenues for

product manufacturing budget 3% 3% 4% 3% 12% 11% 3%

Proportion of product manufacturing

budget to CMO expenditures 35% 39% 34% 28% 34% 31% 52%

Product manufacturing budget

dedicated to CMO expenditures $12,312,820 $13,811,363 $3,383,333 $9,887,500 $129,218,750 $3,108,479 $5,227,778

Amount of organization revenues for

CMO expenditures 1% 1% 1% 1% 4% 3% 1%

Number of CMOs used 6 6 7 6 8 6 5

Budget allocated per CMO $1,959,999 $2,201,811 $498,865 $1,701,075 $15,662,879 $564,878 $1,036,344

Future expectations (next 3 years)

Estimated future CMO expeditures $13,829,186 $15,381,057 $3,904,401 $10,500,947 $143,362,889 $3,502,679 $6,325,391

Estimated percent increase of future

CMO expenditures 11% 10% 13% 6% 10% 11% 17%

CMO expenditure budget toward specific areas

Development services $2,644,494 $3,216,971 $576,034 $2,207,384 $29,437,646 $591,156 $1,466,101

Analytical/clinical supply $2,769,595 $3,552,390 $608,132 $2,045,477 $29,491,488 $674,413 $1,297,651

Final form drug manufacturing $5,222,688 $6,356,815 $1,384,998 $3,649,723 $55,510,221 $1,327,375 $2,100,405

Other areas $1,676,043 $685,187 $814,169 $1,984,916 $14,779,395 $515,535 $363,621

The CMO Budget Picture: Global, 2013

*Medians rather than means are used to control for outliers.

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Following the Money Summary

• Overall, companies serviced by CMOs globally earn on average of $1 billion in annual

organization revenues. Notably, those in Europe have significantly reduced

organization revenues compared to regional counterparts.

• Of these annual, global revenues, roughly 3% is allocated toward product

manufacturing, led by big bio/pharma companies—allocating 12%.

• Further reduced is the amount left toward CMO expenditures, which is 1% globally of

annual organization revenues ($12.3 million). Notably, big bio/pharma companies

allocate 4% of annual organization revenues toward CMO expenditures ($129 million).

• Globally, companies partner with 6 CMOs, on average—providing an estimated $2

million per CMO. Those in Europe use 7 CMOs on average, estimating less per CMO

($500,000). Conversely, big bio/pharma use 8 CMOs on average, estimating $15.6

million per CMO.

• Overall, within the next 3 years, increased spend toward CMOs is expected at a rate of

11%—with the greatest growth expected in Europe (13%) and virtual/emerging

companies (17%).

• Universally, more of CMO budgets are allocated toward final form drug manufacturing

(42% on average, an estimated $5.2 million), compared to development services,

analytical/clinical supply, and other areas.

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46%

49%

39%

38%

42%

37%

40%

39%

37%

49%

51%

43%

44%

47%

42%

41%

45%

42%

Basic oral solids

Injectables

Liquid dosage compounds

Advanced oral solids

Mammalian

Microbial

Dermatological formulations

Inhalation therapies

Nasal sprays

Percent of Outsourcing by Product Types—Current and Future: Global, 2013

Currentlyoutsourced

Futureoutsourcing(within next 3years)

Outsourcing by Product Types—Current and Future

Generally, all product types are expected to have increased outsourcing in the short term (an average

5% increase). The most prevalent product—basic oral solids—is currently outsourced by 46%, with the

expectation that this will increase to 49% within the next 3 years. Notable other areas of potential

outsourcing growth are advanced oral solids and inhalation therapies (both expecting 6% increases).

Base: All respondents (n=312).

Q1a. What percent of product manufacturing do you currently outsource to contract manufacturing organizations (CMOs) by product type?

Q1b. What percent will you most likely outsource within the next 3 years?

In o

rder

of

pro

du

ct

typ

e

pre

vale

nce

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Past Behavior is a Good Predictor of Future Behavior

Likely to

delay

project in

future

Total sample

Delayed past

projects

Cancelled

past projects

Likely to

cancel

project in

future

Total sample

Delayed past

projects

Cancelled

past projects

14% 25% 29% 8% 15% 31%

Yes 37%

No 50%

Don't know 13%

Delayed Outsourcing CMO Projects Yes 14%

No 73%

Don't know 13%

Cancelled Outsourcing CMO Projects

Base: All respondents (n=312).

Q5. Within the past 12 months, has your organization delayed or cancelled outsourcing CMO related projects?

Q6. Within the next 12 months, what is the likelihood that your organization will delay or cancel any outsourcing CMO related projects?

Impact of Outsourcing CMO Project Delays and Cancellations: Global, 2013

Overall, in the past year, more outsourcing CMO projects were delayed, rather than cancelled (37%

versus 14%). Within the next year, delays or cancellations are expected but at a lower proportion than

the past year. However, those who reported delays or cancellations in the past have a higher likelihood

of delaying or cancelling future projects. Notably, those who cancelled in the past are significantly more

likely to cancel future projects (31%).

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Outsourcing—Role in Commercial Products End

Revenue Result

Outsourcing’s Role in Commercial Products End Revenue Result: Global, 2013

Base: All respondents (n=312).

Q8. What percent of your total annual outsourcing spend is allocated to commercial products with the following revenue potential?

Q9. What percent of commercial product manufacturing do you outsource for products in the following categories?

Averages

Total sample

(%)

United

States

(%)

Europe

(%)

APAC

(%)

Big bio/

Pharma

(%)

Small/med

bio/pharma

(%)

Virtual/

Emerging

(%)

Annual outsourcing spend allocated to commercial products with following revenue potential

Less than $200 million 54 51 59 53 32 66 53

$200–$499.9 million 21 25 15 18 30 16 19

$500–$999.9 million 13 12 12 15 22 8 10

More than $1 billion 13 12 14 14 16 10 19

Commercial product manufacturing annually outsourced within the following categories

Less than 100,000

units/year 45 42 55 40 23 54 57

100,000–500,000

units/year 26 30 20 25 31 24 23

500,000–2 million

units/year 17 16 15 18 27 13 8

More than 2 million

units/year 12 11 10 16 19 9 11

Approximately half of outsourcing contributes to product development that earns companies less than $200

million in revenues and less than 100,000 units annually—primarily with significant differences between big

bio/pharma and small/medium bio/pharma.

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For More Information

Jennifer Carson Corporate Communications

(+1) 210.247.2450

[email protected]

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The Frost & Sullivan Story

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Source: Frost & Sullivan

The Frost & Sullivan Story

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