vietnam pharmaceutical industry and investment strategy 1231830677620902 2
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Vietnam PharmaceuticalIndustry -
Investment strategyBy: Vinh Nguyen
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
PESTLE Analysis
• Politics• Economics
• Social• Technology
• Law• Environment
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Pestle - politicsStrengths
The Communist Party government appearscommitted to market oriented reformsnecessary to double 2000's GDP per capitaby 2010, as targeted. The one-partysystem is generally conducive to short-termpolitical stability
Relations with the US are generallyimproving, and Washington sees Hanoi as apotential geopolitical ally in South East Asia
OpportunitiesThe government recognizes the threat thatcorruption poses to its legitimacy and hasacted to clamp down on graft among partyofficials
Vietnam has allowed legislators to becomemore vocal in criticizing governmentpolicies. This is opening up opportunitiesfor more checks and balances within theone-party system
WeaknessesCorruption among government officialsposes a major threat to the legitimacy ofthe ruling Communist Party
There is increasing (albeit still limited)public dissatisfaction with the leadership'stight control over political dissent
ThreatsVietnamese dissidents are seeking externalhelp, especially from the US. This couldcomplicate Vietnam-US relations, withWashington having criticised Hanoi over itsrestrictions on religious freedom
Although strong domestic control willensure little change to Vietnam's politicalscene in the next few years, over thelonger term, the one-party state willprobably be unsustainable
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Pestle - economicsGDP Growth Rate
10.00%
8.00% 6.90%
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
2001
7.80%7.10% 7.30%
2002 2003 2004
8.40% 8.20%
2005 2006
8.48%
6.23%
2007 2008
Source: www.gso.gov.vn
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
StrengthsVietnam has been one of the fastest-growingeconomies in Asia over the past five years,averaging growth of 8.0% a year
The economic boom has lifted manyVietnamese out of poverty, with the officialpoverty rate in the country falling from 58%in 1993 to 20% in 2004
OpportunitiesWTO membership has given Vietnam accessto both foreign markets and capital, whilemaking Vietnamese enterprises strongerthrough increased competition
The government will continue to moveforward with market reforms, includingprivatization of the state-owned enterprisessector and liberalizing the banking sector
Urbanization will continue to be a long-termgrowth driver. The UN forecasts the urbanpopulation to rise from 29% of thepopulation to more than 50% by the early2040s
WeaknessesVietnam suffers from substantial trade,current account and fiscal deficits, leavingthe economy vulnerable to external shocks.The fiscal picture is clouded by considerable'off-the-books' spending
The heavily managed and weak dongcurrency reduces incentives to improvequality of exports and also serves to keepimport costs high, thus contributing toinflationary pressures
ThreatsInflation and deficit concerns have causedsome investors to re-assess their hithertoupbeat view of Vietnam. If the governmentfails to curb inflation, it risks prolongingmacroeconomic instability, which could leadto a potential crisis
Prolonged macroeconomic instability couldprompt the authorities to put reforms onhold, as they struggle to stabilize theeconomy
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Pestle - socialPopulation
88.0086.0084.00
82.00
80.00 78.68
78.0076.00
74.002001
86.1685.19
84.1583.10
82.0380.90
79.72
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Source: www.gso.gov.vn
In the past 8 years, Vietnam population has grown 1.14% per year.Currently, Vietnam population is in the top 14th in the world and top 3 in ASEAN
(Indonesia and Philippines ranked 1 and 2 respectively) and is expected to reach 93.7million people in 2015.
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Pestle - technology
• Vietnam has signed many BTA agreementswith foreign countries such as Indonesia,Bulgaria, US, Korea…for technology transfer.
• All pharmaceutical companies required tomeet GMP-WHO
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Pestle - law
• Advertising
• IP
• Counterfeit Drugs
• Regulatory issues
• Price controls
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Porter’s 5 forces - entrybarrier• HIGH
• Entry to this industry is extremely challenging.Expenses for R&D in studying new product areconsiderable. Medicines are of importance,which affect people health, even life ofpatients. As a result, medicines need clinicalstudy and approval from the government drugadministration. Moreover, the drugregistration and patent protection also setbarriers to new comers
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Porter’s 5 forces -bargaining power of supplier
• HIGH
• Most of the local manufacturers do importsemi-finished products then to label with theirbrands and distribute to professional andpatients. Most of suppliers are multinationalpharmaceutical companies. After WTOaccession, the power of supplier will bereduced thanks to multiple suppliers withcompetitive price.
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Porter’s 5 forces -bargaining power of buyer
• LOW
• As pharmaceutical products are necessaryproducts which relate to life and death, thedemand for such products is un-avoidable andnormally not negotiable.
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Porter’s 5 forces -substitution
• LOW
• Demand for medicine is in-evitable and un-substitutable
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Porter’s 5 forces -competition• HIGH
• This means that in the area of pharmaceuticals Vietnam hasbeen or will be reducing its import tax to an average of 2.5%within five years of the accession. In addition, the domesticpharmaceutical industry should also see improvements ascounterfeit activity and intellectual property theft is clampeddown on. This should therefore improve competition in thelocal marketplace, with pharmaceuticals expected to becomemuch more competitive in the long term. Local consumersshould benefit from this competition in terms of productquality improvements, price reductions and a wider productchoice.
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Vietnam Pharmaceutical AndHealthcare Industry SWOT -
S• Significant growth potential, given a population of approximately
87.4mn• Domestic manufacturing facilities operated by multinationalsoffering a base on which further sector development could be built
• The government’s commitment to developing the health sector• Sizeable local generics sector
• Strong traditional medicines segment with potential to improvethe nonprescription drugs market in the longer term
• Domestic companies being forced to comply with internationalmanufacturing standards (GMP), at a considerable expense
• Underdeveloped primary care services continuing to hamperaccess to medicines and improved product market penetration
• Multiple market barriers including the lack of freedom for foreigncompanies to operate freely in Vietnam
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Vietnam Pharmaceutical andHealthcare Industry SWOT - W
• One of the least-developed pharmaceutical markets inAsia, with low per capita spending on drugs• Patent law notably below international standards
• Counterfeit drugs account for a significant amount ofmarket consumption
• Little distinction made between prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs, with most medicinesavailable without a prescription
• Complex drug pricing policy biased towards local drugproducers
• Import-reliant market, especially in terms of high-techproducts and active pharmaceutical ingredients(APIs), which makes it vulnerable to internationalcurrency movements
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Vietnam Pharmaceutical andHealthcare Industry SWOT - O
• The ASEAN harmonization initiative, including the adoptionof Western regulatory standards such as ICH and WHOguidelines
• Introduction of five-year exclusivity for clinical dossier dataencouraging research-based multinationals• The end of the price freeze has the potential to boost
values despite a possible fall in volumes• Radical restructuring of the pharmaceutical industry with an
emphasis on foreign investment and biotechnology• Improvements in pricing and regulatory environments to
boost foreign company interest and investment in thecountry
• Recently ratified WTO membership to improve the tradingclimate and potentially, in the longer term, redress somepharmaceutical trade issues
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Vietnam Pharmaceutical andHealthcare Industry SWOT - T• Government resistance to aligning patentlaw fully with international standardsdeterring multinational sector expansion• The government increasingly interfering inthe industry, protecting indigenous firmsthrough the use of legal trade barriers• With a notably fragile regional economy,Vietnam is increasingly susceptible toregional and global economic fluctuations
• The legalization of parallel importsnegatively impacting performance ofpatented drugs
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Market size
Value of domestic supply and demand
Supply Demand
1,6001,400
1,2001,000
800600400
2000
422 451
170 200
2001 2002
625520
305241
2003 2004
726
395
2005
1340
1,1141,000
818
561475
2006 2007 2008e
Source: Vietnam Department of Pharmaceutical Management
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Market Segmentation
Source: Business monitor
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Market Growth
Health expenditure percapita
140 100.00129.80
120108.30
10089.10
8070.60
12.08 10.00
60
40
20
0
37.6031.00
3.202.58
2004 2005
50.9046.60
4.434.00
2006 2007
Healt expenditure
57.30 9.968.09
6.325.05
1.00
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Health expense per capital
Source: WHOVinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Market share: Top 20Corporate
2004 CUM QTR Share Growth EI Mill Unit Mill Pack
1 1 1 GLAXOSMITHKLINE 20.9 5.4% 20% 101 101 4
2 2 2 BMS 14.1 3.6% 17% 98 88 6
3 3 3 NOVARTIS 12.2 3.1% -1% 84 86 8
4 4 5 SANOFI 10.3 2.7% 17% 99 97 5
5 5 4 AVENTIS 10.1 2.6% 18% 99 90 4
6 6 6 SERVIER 9.9 2.5% 43% 120 81 2
7 7 7 ROCHE 8.7 2.2% 23% 104 22 2
8 8 8 PFIZER 8.7 2.2% 29% 109 21 2
9 9 9 J&J 7.4 1.9% 15% 97 34 5
10 10 10 ASTRA ZENECA 6.6 1.7% 33% 111 13 1
11 11 12 UNITED PHARMA 6.5 1.7% 20% 101 109 3
12 12 11 FOURNIER 6.4 1.6% 46% 123 51 2
13 13 14 IC VIETNAM 6.1 1.6% -1% 83 60 1
14 14 13 BOEH. INGEL. 5.6 1.4% 20% 101 28 1
15 15 15 IPSEN 4.9 1.3% 3% 87 25 1
16 16 18 HG PHARM 4.9 1.3% 17% 99 417 14
17 17 17 ORGANON 4.9 1.3% 15% 97 29 2
18 18 16 MERCK KGAA 4.9 1.3% 30% 109 42 1
19 19 19 DOMESCO 4.2 1.1% 53% 128 172 4
20 20 22 EBEWE 4.2 1.1% 51% 127 3 1
Source: VPA & VHA23
Market share: Top 20Corporate -Rx
2004 CUM QTR
1 1 1
2 2 4
3 3 2
4 4 3
5 5 5
6 6 7
7 7 6
8 8 8
9 9 9
10 10 10
11 11 11
12 12 12
13 13 13
14 14 15
15 15 17
16 16 14
17 17 18
18 18 20
19 19 16
20 20 21
GLAXOSMITHKLINE
NOVARTIS
SERVIE
R
AVENTISBMS
PFIZER
ASTRA ZENECA
SANOFI
ROCHE
FOURNIER
EBEWE
MERCK KGAA
ORGANON
GEDEON RICHTER
B.BRAUN
DOMESCO
RANBAXY
MICRO LABS OFFICE
STADA
HG PHARM
16.7
9.1
8.9
8.1
7.5
6.9
6.6
5.6
5.0
4.7
4.2
3.8
3.6
3.5
3.3
3.1
3.1
2.9
2.9
2.7
Share Growth EI Mill Unit Mill Pack
7.3% 20% 99 21 2
4.0% 0% 82 65 6
3.9% 45% 119 76 2
3.5% 21% 100 25 2
3.3% 23% 101 23 1
3.0% 33% 110 10 1
2.9% 33% 109 13 1
2.4% 22% 100 52 2
2.2% 36% 112 12 1
2.1% 41% 116 18 1
1.8% 51% 124 3 1
1.7% 39% 114 34 1
1.5% 16% 95 17 1
1.5% 16% 96 31 2
1.4% -9% 75 4 4
1.4% 62% 133 88 2
1.3% -7% 77 20 1
1.3% -9% 75 19 1
1.3% 86% 153 42 1
1.2% 31% 108 84 2
Source: VPA & VHA 24
Market share: Top 20 Corporate- OTC
2004 CUM QTR Share Growth EI Mill Unit Mill Pack
1 1 2 BMS 6.6 4.2% 11% 96 66 5
2 2 1 UNITED PHARMA 6.5 4.1% 20% 104 109 3
3 3 3 J&J 5.1 3.2% 12% 97 22 3
4 4 5 SANOFI 4.7 3.0% 12% 97 45 3
5 5 4 IPSEN 4.4 2.8% 1% 87 23 1
6 6 7 GLAXOSMITHKLINE 4.1 2.6% 21% 104 80 2
7 7 6 BOEH. INGEL. 4.1 2.6% 1% 87 24 1
8 8 8 IC VIETNAM 3.8 2.4% -6% 81 48 1
9 9 9 ROCHE 3.8 2.4% 10% 95 10 1
10 10 11 PHARMEDIC 3.0 1.9% 16% 100 216 11
11 11 12 NOVARTIS 3.0 1.9% -1% 86 22 1
12 12 10 ROHTO METHO. 2.9 1.8% 137% 206 2 2
13 13 13 MEDICAP 2.8 1.8% 66% 144 35 1
14 14 14 TRAPHACO 2.6 1.7% 13% 98 99 4
15 15 15 OPC (TW26) 2.6 1.6% 31% 114 62 4
16 16 17 HISAMITSU 2.4 1.5% 4% 90 63 1
17 17 18 HG PHARM 2.3 1.4% 4% 90 333 12
18 18 16 DR. E.BOUCHARA 2.2 1.4% 23% 107 14 1
19 19 19 AVENTIS 2.0 1.3% 7% 93 65 2
20 20 21 PFIZER 1.8 1.1% 16% 100 10 1
Source: VPA & VHA25
Market share: Top 20 Corporate -Pharmacy
2004 CUM QTR Share Growth EI Mill Unit Mill Pack
1 1 1 GLAXOSMITHKLINE 14.5 5.3% 25% 108 92 3
2 2 2 NOVARTIS 9.0 3.3% 0% 86 80 7
3 3 4 BMS 8.7 3.2% 10% 94 79 5
4 4 3 SANOFI 7.9 2.9% 13% 97 75 4
5 5 5 SERVIER 7.7 2.8% 41% 121 64 1
6 6 6 ROCHE 6.3 2.3% 18% 101 19 2
7 7 7 AVENTIS 6.1 2.3% 6% 91 82 4
8 8 8 J&J 6.0 2.2% 15% 99 30 4
9 9 9 UNITED PHARMA 5.9 2.2% 17% 101 100 3
10 10 11 IC VIETNAM 5.2 1.9% -4% 82 54 1
11 11 10 BOEH. INGEL. 4.7 1.7% 11% 96 25 1
12 12 12 PFIZER 4.5 1.7% 18% 101 15 1
13 13 13 HG PHARM 4.5 1.6% 14% 98 391 13
14 14 15 ORGANON 4.0 1.5% 10% 95 26 1
15 15 16 IPSEN 3.7 1.4% -2% 84 20 1
16 16 17 FOURNIER 3.6 1.3% 48% 127 43 1
17 17 14 DOMESCO 3.6 1.3% 48% 127 151 3
18 18 18 MERCK KGAA 3.6 1.3% 31% 112 32 1
19 19 20 DR. E.BOUCHARA 3.4 1.2% 10% 94 19 1
20 20 19 STADA 3.3 1.2% 65% 142 73 2
Source: VPA & VHA26
Market share: Top 20 Corporate -Hospital
2004 CUM QTR Share Growth EI Mill Unit Mill Pack
1 1 1 GLAXOSMITHKLINE 6.4 5.6% 9% 87 9 0.9
2 2 2 BMS 5.4 4.7% 30% 104 9 1.0
3 3 4 PFIZER 4.1 3.6% 45% 116 5 0.7
4 4 3 AVENTIS 4.0 3.4% 43% 114 9 0.6
5 5 5 ASTRA ZENECA 3.5 3.0% 29% 103 5 0.3
6 6 6 EBEWE 3.3 2.8% 68% 134 2 0.5
7 7 8 NOVARTIS 3.1 2.7% -1% 79 6 0.8
8 8 9 B.BRAUN 2.9 2.5% -13% 69 4 4.0
9 9 7 FOURNIER 2.8 2.4% 43% 114 8 0.6
10 10 10 SANOFI 2.4 2.1% 35% 108 22 0.8
11 11 12 ROCHE 2.4 2.1% 40% 112 3 0.3
12 12 11 SERVIER 2.2 1.9% 50% 119 17 0.4
13 13 13 SHIN POONG 1.8 1.5% 42% 113 4 0.2
14 14 17 MSD 1.5 1.3% 33% 106 1 0.1
15 15 26 ELI LILLY 1.4 1.2% -12% 70 1 0.1
16 16 15 J&J 1.4 1.2% 16% 92 5 0.4
17 17 21 ABBOTT 1.4 1.2% 37% 109 0 0.1
18 18 14 MERCK KGAA 1.3 1.1% 28% 102 10 0.3
19 19 20 CIECH - POLFA 1.3 1.1% 34% 106 1 0.4
20 20 19 RANBAXY 1.2 1.1% 22% 97 2 0
Source: VPA & VHA27
Market summary• pharmaceutical market is underdeveloped and suffers from poor
regulatory and intellectual property (IP) standards• Low-cost, locally produced generics - as well as counterfeit
products - account for a sizeable proportion of drug consumptiondue to low consumer purchasing power and an under-fundedhealthcare system.
• patients are responsible for financing much of their medical needs• pharmaceutical consumption represents only 1.56% of Vietnam’s
GDP (1.18% in 2012).
• The country’s pharmaceutical is estimated at US$1.1bn in 2007and US$2bn in 2012
• Prescription medicines will remain dominant, with the biggestfocus on drugs for the treatment of infectious and chronicdiseases
• Market figures will remain distorted by the lack of a distinctionmade between prescription and OTC drugs, with most medicinesavailable without a prescription
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Key growth factors -Distribution
• Vietnamese pharmaceutical distribution channels are divided intotwo main channels: treatment and commercial, with a ratio of37:63. Bidding and selling through hospitals is considered a
treatment channel, while selling through distribution centers andpharmacies is considered a commercial channel.
• Currently, some firms are building up their distribution systemsthrough establishing distribution centers, pharmacies and throughco-operation with regional pharmaceutical firms. Somecompanies, moreover, also try to penetrate hospital precinctsthrough bidding. However, the profit margin in this channel is nothigh because the bidding prices are, in most case, much cheaperthan market prices.
• In the future, the distribution system within the industry will bethe key competitive factor. Those companies that can establishand manage their distribution systems effectively will be thosewho lead the market.
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Key growth factors -Macroeconomics
• remains an attractive outsourcingdestination for many Japanese, South
Korean and Taiwanese firms seeking tomaintain their cost competitiveness vis-à-vis emerging Chinese rivals. The interest inVietnam is still strong among foreign groups– such as banks and retailers - looking toget an early foothold on the emergingVietnamese consumer market. This will laythe ground for a continued rapid economicexpansion over 2012-2017, as Vietnamtakes its place on the regional stage
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Key growth factors -Macroeconomics
Why to invest in VietnamPharmaceutical companies
• High growth rate 16-17%• High population and high birth rate
• Products are essential given any crisis• Local pharmaceutical companies
performance in 2008 exceeds yearly target• Sustainable EPS growth >< other industry
• Entry barrier is high => Profit margin ishigh
• Low Corporate income tax (20%)• Restriction to foreign pharmaceuticalcompanies
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Thank you
• If you would like in-depth analysis, pleasecontact me by email or call +84 9 14 29 39 79
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]
Reference
• www.imshealth.com
• www.gso.gov.vn
• www.businessmonitor.com.vn
• www.who.org
• www.tuoitre.com.vn
• www.thanhnien.com.vn
• www.vneconomy.vn
Vinh Nguyen The: [email protected] or [email protected]