International Pharma Can Now Use U.S.-based Accountants in Russia

The pharma industry was unhappy about a rule which prevented U.S. accountants and consultants, and even some in-house staff at pharma companies, from providing services to medical services companies in Russia. Carys Golesworthy explains how this has now changed.

Six Surprises In The Leaked European Pharmaceutical Review

On 31 January 2023, the internally circulated version of the European Commission’s far-reaching overhaul of the EU’s pharma legislation was leaked, and published by Politico. Here, initial impressions of the biggest surprises in the document are given by Maarten Meulenbelt, Chris Boyle, and Zina Chatzidimitriadou.

It Is Now More Difficult For International Pharma To Transfer Data Out Of China

New measures for the security assessment of data transfers from China to other countries could make it harder for international pharma companies with China operations to transfer health data out of the country. Lianying Wang explains.

Korean Biotechs Share Their Insights With Sidley At J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference 2023

Josh Hofheimer reports the takeaways from Sidley’s co-hosted pitch day with KoreaBio and BioCentury at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference. The session included key insights on entrepreneurial developments and an investor panel on macroeconomic challenges.

7 Key Trends for the Global Life Sciences Industry in 2023

Sidley’s 2023 Global Life Sciences Trendspotting Report maps out seven key trends in the life sciences industry globally, and identifies some regional trends in the U.S., China, and Europe which are likely to have global ramifications during the coming year.

Navigating Decentralized Clinical Trials In the EU and the UK

Decentralized clinical trials are on the rise in the EU and the UK. This month, new EU level guidance on how to conduct them has supplemented existing guidance on the topic. Zina Chatzidimitriadou, Lauren Cuyvers and Bronwyn Tonelli give seven considerations for decentralized trial sponsors in the region.

The U.S. Department of Justice may clamp down on life sciences companies that share board members with alleged competitors

The Biden administration is conducting investigations into potential antitrust violations to which the life sciences industry may be particularly vulnerable because having board members sit on more than one company is relatively common. Benjamin Nagin and Kristina Gliklad explain.

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