China-US Tensions Rise Sharply On Pelosi Visit, Will Biotech Get Burned?

Economic Countermeasures Already Taken

Where once there were promising prospects for cross-strait collaboration, biopharma firms in mainland China and Taiwan may now find themselves looking elsewhere for partners following a controversial visit to Taipei by US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Tension between the U.S. and china
CHINA-US TENSIONS SHARPLY UP AFTER PELOSI VISIT • Source: Shutterstock

China has reacted strongly to US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, in a further ratcheting up of geopolitical tensions that could see the fall-out extending to the biopharma industry. 

Pelosi, who as speaker would be third in the succession line to the US president, landed in Taipei on a...

Scrip Podcast

Keep up with the top pharma business news of the week. On the go.

Scrip brings you a weekly bulletin of top picks.

More from China

  • Iran Deal In Place, But API Prices Stay Elevated And Pharma Supply Chains Face A Slow Recovery

    A framework to end the Iran war is in place but fractured supply chains can’t recover overnight. Data from India suggests solvent prices have generally cooled from April peaks, but API costs stay elevated or even climbed in June for some products.

  • Embracing China’s Brave New Pharmaceutical World!

     
    • By 

    Already one of the world’s largest pharmaceutical markets, China has tremendous growth potential, but significant policy and market changes are rocking the basis of competition. Multinational biopharma corporations cannot succeed in this new environment unless they fundamentally reinvent their business models to adapt to sweeping change.

  • Spotlight On RDCs, AOCs As Leading Novel Bioconjugates[Updated]

    Pipelines in bioconjugates continue to develop, from ADCs to XDCs, with radionuclide drug conjugates (RDCs) and antibody-oligonucleotide conjugates (AOCs) leading the expansion.

  • Fosun ALK/ROS1 Inhibitor Shows 1L Promise In Advanced NSCLC

    Interim results from the Phase III REMARK study presented at WCLC showed the Chinese company’s second-generation ALK/ROS1 inhibitor met its primary endpoint as a first-line therapy in ALK-positive advanced NSCLC.

More from Focus On Asia