11
"Benefits of Biotechnology Clusters in APAC for start-ups, Domestic Manufacturers and MNCs” What to expect in next ten years? Dr Siddharth Dutta Industry Manager 27 th August 2014

Benefits of Biotechnology Clusters in APAC

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Benefits for Start Ups, Domestic Companies and MNCs in Biotechnology Clusters in APAC

“If the cluster is set up correctly it can benefit all of these groups(Start ups, Domestic and MNCs). It must however be set up to primarily support and encourage SME's or the cluster will not survive."

AusBiotech, Australia, 2014 *

* Results of Primary Research conducted by Frost and Sullivan

“Again if the cluster is set up with primary aims very clear and funded well then the success rate in Australia has been very good. Especially encouraging the growth of SME’s."

AusBiotech, Australia, 2014 *

“It does not matter whether a Biotechnology cluster is Private or Government; what matters is how well it is designed."

IKP Hyderabad, India 2014*

“As a Start Up Company in Malaysia I would like the Scientific Community to come and take broader view of the R&D status."

Bioxcell Company, Malaysia, 2014*

“The best thing is to go to the clusters and see for yourself. Each of them probably has something unique to offer and you can learn some valuable lessons."

AusBiotech, Australia, 2014 *

Need for a Biotechnology Cluster

Support Services Companies – vendors, equipment suppliers,

law firms, etc

Life Science Parks/Incubators to nurture

Start Ups, SMEs

BiotechnologyCLUSTER

Common Infrastructure, hospitals, animal house,

etc

Monitory incentives,Tax breaks, Grant, Bank loan,

Seed Fund, VC

Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical

anchor companies,Innovative SMEs,

Startups-

Lifesciences R&D Institutions with strong industry

Linkages

Main focus is innovation and productivity

Platform for sharing knowledge about best practices

Reduce costs by jointly sourcing services and suppliers

Common Platform becomes a source of formal knowledge transfer

Encourage formation of collaboration between academia and industry

Benefits of Creating Biotechnology Cluster

Poland enters with 4 Clusters and 70 company in 2013

San Francisco Bay Area

Boston

United Kingdom

Germany

Needs of the Start Ups, Domestic and MNC Companies in Biotechnology Cluster

Funding – Government or Private (VC)

Patent Protection

Infrastructure

Mentoring

Commercialization

Protection from MNC and Patent Protection

Funding

Commercialization

Incentives for Being Local Manufacturers

Socio-economic Stability

Skilled Manpower, Infrastructure support and conducive Business environment

Patent Protection

Exit Policies from Clusters

What are the focus of a company while Entering Biotechnology Cluster?

5

MNCs

Domestic Company

Start up Company

Source: Frost & Sullivan.

Biotechnology Industry Overview - APAC

Ranking R&D InvestmentNumber of Companies

Industrial Jobs Patents

China US$ 160 Billion 7,500 250,000 9,302

Japan US$ 152 Billion 538 NA 39,797

India US$ 40 Billion 500 50,000 4,793

South Korea (US$ 65.3B in R&D spent in 2012) Taiwan (US$ 27.5 B in R&D spent in 2012), Australia (US$ 20.7B R&D spent in 2010) Singapore (US$ 6.9B R&D spent in 2012)and Malaysia are other major Biotechnology Clusters.

China is expected to be the largest bio-pharmaceutical market in 2015 (expected to surpass Japan) India is closely following with market size US$ 4.3 Billion

Malaysia’s Biotechnology Clusters are flourishing under the BioNexus incentives program and one of the potential countries for Biotechnology Investments

Lack of compiled data for the clusters and across the same areas and similar year make quantitative comparison difficult

Source: http://www.chinabiotoday.com/articles/20140403_1; Frost and Sullivan; * Primary Research

Key Success Factors for Biotech Clusters

• Thriving spin-out and start up companies.

• Presence of companies to support research, clinical trials and

manufacturing

• More mature ‘role model’ companies.

• Presence of suppliers for raw materials

• Thriving spin-out and start up companies.

• Presence of companies to support research, clinical trials and

manufacturing

• More mature ‘role model’ companies.

• Presence of suppliers for raw materials

Science BaseScience Base

Company BaseCompany Base

Description

• Leading research organizations: University departments,

hospitals/medical schools and charities

• Critical mass of researchers, World leading scientists, Both

industry driven and independent research

• Leading research organizations: University departments,

hospitals/medical schools and charities

• Critical mass of researchers, World leading scientists, Both

industry driven and independent research

Availability of Finance

Availability of Finance

• Venture capitalists, Business angels, Developed public

markets

• Availability of cash at all stages of business like venture

formation, pre-seed, seed, second round, mezzanine and

opportunities for IPO

• Venture capitalists, Business angels, Developed public

markets

• Availability of cash at all stages of business like venture

formation, pre-seed, seed, second round, mezzanine and

opportunities for IPO

1

2

3

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

ChinaIndia

ChinaIndia

JapanSingaporeS Korea

JapanSingaporeS Korea

ChinaJapanIndia

S Korea

ChinaJapanIndia

S Korea

Example clusters

Company Base, Science Base and Funding Availability are key capabilities for biomedical clusters

Key Success Factors for Biotech Clusters

• Skilled workforce, Training courses at all levels• Skilled workforce, Training courses at all levelsSkilled Workforce

Skilled Workforce

Description

4

• Commercial awareness and entrepreneurship in

Universities and research institutes, presence of anchor

companies

• Role models and recognition of entrepreneurs, Presence

of Second generation entrepreneurs

• Commercial awareness and entrepreneurship in

Universities and research institutes, presence of anchor

companies

• Role models and recognition of entrepreneurs, Presence

of Second generation entrepreneurs

EntrepreneurialCulture

EntrepreneurialCulture5

6 • Shared aspiration to be a cluster. Regional trade

associations.

• Efficient TTOs

• Shared aspiration to be a cluster. Regional trade

associations.

• Efficient TTOs

Effective collaboration

Effective collaboration

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis

ChinaSingapore

Japan

ChinaSingapore

Japan

AllAll

AllAll

Example clusters

Skilled workforce, entrepreneurial culture and effective networking develop as clusters mature and are important for sustainability

Three Focus Areas For Future

2 Star Power in Biotech Clusters Will Increase Credibility

3 Survive or Thrive ?

1 Regenerative Medicines are expected to emerge as the focus of biotechnology industry..

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Six Magic Words for Success

10

IgnitePassion to CreatePassion to ExcelPassion to Implement IdeasPassion to Commercialize

IncubateEarly – Mid and Late Stage Innovation

InnovateNew IdeasNew Technology

IlluminateYoung Minds in UniversitiesR&D Institutes

InfluenceDomestic StakeholdersSMEIndustryWorld Community

IntrospectPolicies which have/have not been well receivedRoad Maps which have or will create Impact

Source: Frost & Sullivan.

Carrie LowCorporate CommunicationsAPAC

(+60) 3 6204 5910

[email protected]

Dr Siddharth DuttaIndustry ManagerHealthcare & Life Sciences

(+60) 3 6204 5842

[email protected]

Contact Us

Jennifer LazarGlobal Program Manager – Life Sciences

+1 (650) 475 4560

[email protected]

Rhenu BhullerVice President, Healthcare, APAC

(+65) 6890 0986

[email protected]