brazil pharmaceutical market the most efficient … 1 confidential –not for distribution brazilian...
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Confidential – Not for Distribution
Brazilian Pharmaceutical Market
MEDICINES FOR EUROPE
Hugo Carradinha
Head of Brazil for Mylan8-10 JUNE 2016, DUBROVNIK
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“Brazil Pharmaceutical Market the Most Efficient Market in the World!”
• 9 months get the budget done!
December/
January
February/
March
Rest of the
yearDecember
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...we should not forget the other 245 days of the year...
Brazil Pharmaceutical Market
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Brazil is undergoing a period of economic recession coupled with political uncertainty
Source: IPEA (SCN/IBGE)
Source: Unemployment rate (PNAD Contínua and Revista Exame); Job vacancies
(Ministry of Labour and Folha de São Paulo). Unemployment rate from 2015 – Credit Suisse forecast (aligned with other sources)
0.3%
201720132012
-3.7%-3.8%
0.1%
3.0%
1.9%
201620152014
GDP real growth (inflation discounted)
1.1
-1.5
6.8%
2013
7.1%
2014
0.4
2016 20172015
11.5%
13.0%
8.5%7.4%
1.3
2012
variation in the # Formal jobs (millions)
Unemployment rate (%)
• Federal police investigations reveal corruption scandals involving politicians and private companies
• New temporary government after Dilma´s impeachment, bringing market uncertainty
• General paralysis in economic decision making, further hampering ability for any short term
improvement in the scenario.
Projections Projections
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Healthcare in Brazil is funded by private and public sources
Private
Health Ins.
67
(48%)43
(31%)
Public (SUS)
Private
OOP
29
(21%)
Private
14
(77%)
Public
4.4
(23%)
Total healthcare expenditure
(US$ billion)
Total drug expenditure
(R$ billion @ discounted prices)
Source:
- Healthcare expenditure (WHO)
- Drug expenditure (IMS databases: NRC + Retail, MAT 12/2015)
Public System
• In theory, universal access to healthcare is provided
by the government and services are free of charge
through the SUS system
• However, the quality, scope of products and
services are limited
Private System
• Roughly,25% of the population is covered by a
private payer, which is heavily fragmented with more
than 1,500 entities
• 80% of the total coverage is driven by employer
funded / co-funded plans
Public System
• Government dispenses medicines for free as long
as they are incorporated in one of the several
existent programs
• Public drug expenditure is a composition of NRC
(US$ 4B) + Farmácia Popular Program (US$0.3B)
Private System
• Inpatient care is mandatory for a list of diseases,
whereas Outpatient care is typically not covered by
private payers, creating a huge out-of-pocket
market.
• Private drug expenditure is a composition of NRC
(US$ 2B) + Retail OOP (US$ 12B)
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Ministry of Health budget shall not increase this year, but spends may likely shift towards drug purchases
• Ministry of Health Budget (2015 and 2016, US$ billion)
4.8 Drugs & Programs5.6
+0,2%
2015 2016
Others
Basic care
Hospital and ambulatory care
30
13
5.5
7.1
30.4
11.8
5.7
7.1
+ 0.8 bi
- 1.2 bi
+ 0,18 bi
Source: PLOA 2015 e 2016
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Pricing and reimbursement are independent
processes in Brazil
Registration Pricing Reimbursement
• Maximum selling prices for all drugs (retail and non-retail) are set by a governmental entity called CMED (Drugs Market Regulation Chamber)
• These prices are applicable for both private and public environment, independently of any kind of funding (i.e. maximum prices apply to the out-of-pocket market)
• Unbranded generics must be sold at prices at least 35% below the level of the reference
• Prices are adjusted annually, normally below the inflation level
Public
• The government dispenses a variety of outpatient drugs, which can be obtained in institutions covered by SUS
• Inpatient treatments are also available, including high-cost drugs as listed
Private
• Drugs are generally included within inpatient procedures
• Some payers demand prior approval for the usage of expensive drugs
• Outpatient care is not covered by private payors, exception to a list of oral oncologics
• Registration process in Brazil may take as 4 years for reference and branded generic drugs
• ANVISA is the government entity responsible for the registration process
• FDA or EMA approval does not guarantee that a drug will be approved in Brazil.
• ANVISA has adopted positions of independence from other international regulatory agencies, e.g..: , drug without a phase III pivotal study is automatically denied
4 years in average 1 year in average Minimum: 3 months
3 years minimumApplies for high-cost drugs’ list
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The Brazilian pharma market totals US$18.3 billion with an ~10% growth rate – institutional market decelerates
Brazilian Pharma Market – US$ billion in PPP e tender prices*
MAT February 2016
4.1
(31%)
+10%
15
10.3
(68%)
4.7
(32%)
2013
MAT Feb
14
9.1
(69%)
5.8(31%)
2015
MAT Feb
17
11.1
(68%)
5.2
(32%)
2014
MAT Feb
+11%
+11%
2016
MAT Feb
Retail 11.0%
Institucional 10.5%
18.3
12.7(69%)
CAGR
2013-2016
MAT Feb
Volume decelerates,
price and discounts
sustain value growth
Institutional sector
shows signs of
deceleration
+10%
+14%
+10%
+11%
+13%
+6%
Source: IMS PMB, PPP, and NRC MAT February 2016
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Market Leaders is a mix between multinational and local companies
Source: IMS PMB, PPP, MAT February 2016.
Notes: (1) EMS Group
Brazilian Retail Pharmaceutical Market – Corporation Ranking
RKPPP
Corp.US$ MAT FEB 16
(MM-PPP)
Growth2016 x 2015(MAT Feb)
Portfolio Mix per segment R$ PPP
Abs %RX
ExclusiveRX Mature Promoted
RX INN RX Trade OTC
1 NC FARMA 1 1.068 93.1 10% 4% 24% 43% 8% 21%
2 HYPERMARCAS 0.962 141.7 17% 3% 16% 14% 17% 50%
3 SANOFI 0.961 103.9 12% 10% 31% 23% - 37%
4 ACHE 0.793 140.0 21% 12% 60% 14% - 15%
5 NOVARTIS 0.654 25.6 4% 28% 36% 21% 3% 12%
6 EUROFARMA 0.629 104.7 20% 5% 60% 28% - 7%
7 BAYER 0.465 55.3 14% 30% 42% - - 28%
8 GSK 0.396 50.8 15% 24% 34% - - 43%
9 PFIZER 0.365 21.4 6% 16% 59% - - 25%
10 TAKEDA 0.343 18.9 6% 10% 31% 1% 12% 46%
Total market 12.67 1.5 13% 14% 37% 12% 5% 33%
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Hospitals, Physicians and Pharmacies in Brazil
Source: CNES database, CENSOMED 2013, IMS distribution study database.
Brazil total
709
11,624
6,102
2,680
51,631
19,476
3,178
184,337
32,949
1,343
49,506
14,274
922
24,137
8,937
# Hospitals 8,836
# Physicians 293,235
# Pharmacies 70.836
North
Mid-West
Northeast
Southeast
South
Hospitals, Physicians and Pharmacies
Brazil Overview
• Southeast region is the where the
highest concentration of hospitals,
physicians and pharmacies, followed by
northeast and South
• There are 70.836 pharmacies in Brazil –
small independents are by far the most
numerous
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Patients
• Seek physician advise for therapy and brand choice for RX drugs and purchase OTC drugs based on brand awareness/ preferences
• Limited role on RX segment
• Central role in OTC segment, where DTC promotion is allowed and patient is the key driver of purchasing decision
• Highly influenced by price –some substitution occurs at the POS after physician prescription
Brazilian market is influenced mainly by doctors
80%
POSs-75%
of the market
70.836
Total # of PoS
20%
13% 16% 29%
%purchases when pharmacist
offers 2nd drug spontaneously
% pharmacists that offer 2nd
drug when patient complains
Physicians
• There are approximately 293 thousand physicians in Brazil – GPs are the most predominant, followed by Pediatricians and Gynecologists
• Physicians are very important in driving adoption and uptake of drugs
PoSLarge number of PoS with
broad distribution
Prescription
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12,8%9,0%
12,0%13,7%
18,8%
15,8%
15,8%
15,4%
16,3%
15,0%
Chains
24,7%
Total
28,6%
Ind 7-8
33,7%
Ind 5-6
30,0%
Ind 1-4
27,4%
%purchases when pharmacist offers 2nd drug spontaneously
%pharmacists that offer 2nd drug when patient complained
% Trade
% Generics
Type of product
offered by pharmacist
considering both
situations
Source: IMS Database November/2014
Substitution rate in the retail market is about 30%
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Key Barriers to increase of generic medicines market share
• Approval times for generic medicines close to 46 months and growing, resulting in delays for patients to access affordable generic medicines
• Tax differentiation (business and import tax) between local companies and multinational companies endanger the introduction of new generic medicines in the market
• Brazilian pricing system (CMED) not increasing above inflation levels (previous 2016)
• Lack of incentives for physicians to prescribe generically and pharmacists in pharmacy chains to dispense generic medicines
• Patients lack information on generic medicines affordability and quality
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• Thank you for your attention
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