The pharmaceutical giant wants to continue developing Covid and flu vaccines with Curevacs mRNA technology. The statements are an important signal after the disappointing study data.
The pharmaceutical company GSK is the third largest single shareholder of Curevac.
Frankfurt The British pharmaceutical company Glaxo-Smithkline continues to rely on mRNA technology from the Tübingen-based company Curevac. This was made clear by managers of the pharmaceutical giant on an investor's day on Wednesday.
Despite the weak interim results that Curveac presented last week for its Covid vaccine, they apparently continue to see potential for the technology of the Tübingen-based company. The vaccine projects that GSK is developing in cooperation with Curevac will continue to be presented by the British group as part of the longer-term research pipeline.
"We assume that we will bring two products from the alliance with Curevac to clinical trials in the next twelve months," said GSK research director Hal Barron at the analyst event. Thanks to the Curevac alliance and his own investments, he sees his company well positioned to play a leading role in the development of mRNA vaccines in 2022. "MRNA is an important technology in our pipeline," said Barron
translate google see the full text here:
https://app.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/industrie/pharmabranche-gsk-setzt-trotz-rueckschlag-bei-der-impfstoff-entwicklung-weiter-auf-curevac/27356460.html?ticket=ST-690751-LV1WhxPMRjpOsLFG1tF7-ap2
We believe in this technology, there is a big plus to the competitive RNA technology. Stability is here the keyword. The 2nd plus is the Cellectra device, it is no question that it will be another game changer to inject substances without a needle.
Other players like Pfizer have a lot more fincial power an there people in key position. A good example is the hold from the FDA, nobody can explain why this take place. In my opinion it was a dirty game from competitors.
Never forget, it is a high risk invest. But only risky money wins the jackpot.
I´ve to apologize for my bad english, but money is a universal language.
Holding inovio for 4 years
PR: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210331005170/en/
Investor Presentation: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/0001766146/000121390021018967/ea138713ex99-2_unionacq2.htm
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=162921283 is the original post.
I applied and recently got accepted to the program and will need to finish registration soon but was wondering if anyone has any input on the school itself and its reputation? It's a Post-graduate diploma that lasts for 40 weeks, but beyond the program details and what they have to say about themselves, my knowledge about them is limited. How does it rank compared to Seneca or Humber for example and how is the hiring rate upon graduation? If anyone who went there could message me or comment below, I'd greatly appreciate it. Thanks!
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/r/worldnews
https://www.pharmaceutical-technology.com/news/company-news/pfizer-latin-american-vaccine/
For reference:
- most of my holdings is XGRO
- medium amount of cannabis companies
- medium amount of BCE
- small amount of tech companies (NVDA, AMD, FB)
- small amount of WN/L
I got a tonne of cash (leftover from downpayment savings), that I am just slowly putting into XGRO weekly. I want to be more exposed to tech and pharma. What ETFs and stocks would you recommend and why? Thank you
