anonymous
Guest
anonymous
Guest
It's clear that the way to sustained growth is acquisition of assets from smaller R&D entities. The days have long passed of creating product in our own labs with the exception of vaccines.
It's clear that the way to sustained growth is acquisition of assets from smaller R&D entities. The days have long passed of creating product in our own labs with the exception of vaccines.
If that were up your butt, you'd be preaching the bs most management at gsk speaks.Agree. When another casing pipe was twisted, a single-piece spring centralizer with retaining rings slipped onto a hydraulic tong.
It's clear that the way to sustained growth is acquisition of assets from smaller R&D entities. The days have long passed of creating product in our own labs with the exception of vaccines.
You are not wrong; the remaining problem is that GSK lacks the track record of developing acquired oncology assets into successful commercial entities. In a word, they suck.
So any company with a real high potential asset is going to be looking for players who will deliver max ROI.
The exception is small companies who are in decline and must have immediate cash. However, even in that scenario, GSK’s lack of commitment to oncology and “other” focus means they will be out bid on most all potential blockbuster assets. They are sorely lacking in leadership and vision for oncology.
I look for GSK to divest oncology assets in 18 months and shift entirely to vaccines, respiratory, and infectious diseases. Nothing wrong with that, in fact it would be best for the organization.
Sierra Bust
Left about a year ago and still scarred by the experience.
just wondering what they must be telling you to stay. Left about a year ago and still scarred by the experience. Wish you all the best. My manager and the director were both clueless, but thought of themselves as oncology moguls. Laughable now that I am out.
sounds a lot like Adam. Is it him?