CSL Paid $355 Million and Gave Up 45% of the Profits to Win a Claudin-1 Antibody
No development milestones and no royalty: CSL funds every trial through Phase 3 and gives Alentis 45% of the profits.
No development milestones and no royalty: CSL funds every trial through Phase 3 and gives Alentis 45% of the profits.
Up to $7.8 billion for an mRNA engager with efficacy data from three patients, 32 days after Novartis halted its CAR-T.
Novo paid a clean, large upfront for a once-weekly pill whose convenience advantage it cannot yet prove in people.
AstraZeneca bought access to ivonescimab, not rights, and paid a premium to sit next to the drug that beat Imfinzi.
Merck is buying into KRAS G12D at the start line, well behind the company it reportedly tried to buy in January.
Two listed healthcare companies agreed to go private before lunch on Monday. Eighty seven cents of every announced dollar was paid at signing.
Curium locked 89.5% of consideration in cash and hung the rest on prostate. The CVR waterfall is the buyer’s own forecast, published.
Thirty four healthcare deals crossed the wire the week of July 13, 2026. Four of the five that matter paid cash for something that already works: an operating rare-disease pharmacy, an FDA-approved drug, a Phase 3 asset with Breakthrough.
Boulevard Bio is paying $20 million upfront and committing up to $1.6 billion in milestones for the global rights to MTS-128, a trispecific T-cell engager.
Merck’s $9.2 billion acquisition of Cidara brings CD388, a Phase 3 long-acting influenza antiviral, into its pipeline while adding the Cloudbreak® drug-Fc conjugate platform for future oncology and infectious-disease programs.