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SWOT: Genzyme in China
Strengths Weaknesses
International capabilitiesReimbursement systemEffective drugs ReputationIndustrial leader
Expensive drugs Healthcare systemsResource focus
Opportunities Threats
Biotech vs. Pharma reputationGlobal pioneerEmerging markets
Political uncertainityExpensive distractionIPR protection
SWOT: China’s biopharma industry
Opportunities Threats
Partnerships and collaborationsDomestic market in growthProcess improvements Generics & biosimilarsTraditional medicineStem cell cure
Regulatory framework and enforcementInvestment barriers Reputation
Strengths Weaknesses
Governmental support Investments in R&DBusiness culture Low cost structureSupplier and distribution networks
IPR protectionManagement skillsBrand namesInfrastructureSmall biotech industry
Model Framework
Strengths
China’s Industry Genzyme
Environmental Scan
Internal Analysis External Analysis
Weaknesses Opportunities
Scenario analysis
Threats
System
Dynamics
Strategies
SWOT Matrix
Hypothesis
ROW 1
ROW 2
CHINA 1
CHINA 2
Orderly
index
TimeNot only China is moving towards anarchyThe rest of the world is deteriorating slowly
Orderly State
The Dragon Orderly
Isolation Marginal
Orderly Anarchy
Anarchy
Orderly Best case scenario
Worst case scenario
CHINA
ROW
Competitive Cost Advantage
A B
D C
Low Cost
Innovators/IPR
Chinese
competitors’
capabilities
Genzyme (Strategy)
Domestic Markets Global platform
GDP & Salaries
Process
Innovation
Cost savings on their own are not the primary considerat ion for biotech and pharma industry
R&D engagement
Remain in-house
Make captive Investmets
In China
Invest to Improve feasibility
Outsource to China
Strategic importance
-Driver of competive advantage
-IP risks
-Regulatory risks
-Operational risks
Feasibility
Availibility of reliable vendors
Ease of technology transfer
Interdependcy
Well defined activity
SWOT MatrixBest case
Strengths Weaknesses
Opportunities S-O Strategies
1. Partner & Aquire
2. Use China as strategic lever for
helping companies achieve China
ambition
3. Lab works and clinical trials will
halve the rentals, wage bills and
Overhead
4. Companies set up new vendor
Relations, R&D facilities, research
alliances
W-O Strategies
1.Get Excellent lawyers and translators
2. Reduce transactions costs involved
3. Relocate the necessary Western staff, importing equipment and supplies
4. Ensure good maintenance of that equipment
Threats S-T Strategies
1. External foreign companies
2. Try to increase productivity and security (reduced productivity in the short term)
3.Use brand
4.Use the legal system
W-T Strategies
1. Do not reveal complex manufacturing process
2. Trade secrets & Patents
3. Keep propritary assets secret for foreign companies
4. Keep government notified
SWOT MatrixWorst case Strengths Weaknesses
Opportunities S-O Strategies
1. Capture some output of trained science graduate
2. Invest in a very large pool of talents of local talents
3. Set up new vendor relations
W-O Strategies
1. Language
2. Culture
3. Scientific skills
Threats S-T Strategies
1. Companies set up new vendor
relations
2. Invest in a very large pool of
talents of local talents
3. Investmensts in R&D
4. The high output of trained
science graduate students
W-T Strategies
1. Fraction the know how
2. Penalty system
3. Defensive strategies...
RecommendationsGenzyme should enter the Chinese market carefully and learn from the experience:
• Productivity will be threatened in the short term in unfamiliar countries hiring local staff , extra challenges bridging differences in business and technical practices regulatory and legal requirements and culture and language
• Has the chance to help shape the future of the Chineses health care market and to consolidate their own position within it
• Can contribute to the discussion on reforming the health care system; they can expedite the implementing of highest quality standards for innovative drug discovery and development
• by building strong relationships from the outset with key opinion leaaders and officia, an MPC will improve its chances of faster approvals, advantageous pricing and speedier access to the market.
• Trangenics and stem cell reseach
Extra: The Strategic game
• Labor costs and overhead• Scientific talent and managent capability• Quality control during development phases • Regulatory barriers in clinical trials • The flow of returnees trained in the west helps to
invigorate the nations scientic communitiy• IPR security• Select areas of activity and research topics
Extra: Odds looking good 1• A very large pool of talents of exandably looking
good• Investments in R&D expandable • High output of trained science graduate students
more than US • In a few years more graduates than the US in
lifesciences in medecine• It has reasonably advanced in clinical trials and
lower complexity chemistry work • Less so in preclinical and biology based drug
discovery
Extra: Odds looking good 2• Companies set up new vendor relations, R&D facilities, research alliances
• Productivity and is threatened in unfamiliar countries hiring local staff , extra challenges bridging differences in business and technical practices regulatory and legal requirements and culture and language
• The more R&D that MPCs conduct in China (as long as they do it sensitively and efficiently) , the more opportunity they have to help shape the future of the Chineses health care market and to consolidate their own position within it.
• Specifically they can contribute to the discussion on reforming the health care system; they can exedite the implementing of highest quality standards for innovative drug discovery and development.
• They can encourage the develoment of new technologies that are shunned by other governements (such as trangenics and stem cell reseach); they can expand their alternative sources of comounds by investigating traditional Chinese medicine with the techniques of modern drug discovery; and through various well chosen research undertakings, they can gain ear and confidence of government officials, hospital administartors and key oinion leaders, thereby enhancing their market prospects
• The last point needed to be made to be kept very much in mind by MCs when they devise their China strategies: by building strong relationships from the outset with key opinion leaaders and officia, an MPC will improve its chances of faster approvals, advantageous pricing and speedier access to the market. The surest way to build such relationships is to show commitment – both for the long haul and to the advancement of China’s own R&D capabilities. Making captive investments demonstrates commitment of the first deepening involvement throughout the value chain demonstrates commitment of the second kind.
Extra: SWOT Matrix
• S-O strategies pursue opportunities that are good fit to the company’s strengths
• W-O strategies overcome weaknesses to pursue opportunities
• S-T strategies identify ways that the company can use strengths to reduce its vulnerability to external threats.
• W-T strategies establish a defensive plan to prevent the company’s weaknesses from making it highly susceptible to external threats.