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									Largest healthcare M&amp;A, buyouts in 2024 - Industry, Influence, and freedom to Innovate				            </title>
            <link>https://mihealthfreedom.org/community/industry-influence-on-state-health-policy-2/largest-healthcare-ma-buyouts-in-2024/</link>
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                        <title>Largest healthcare M&amp;A, buyouts in 2024</title>
                        <link>https://mihealthfreedom.org/community/industry-influence-on-state-health-policy-2/largest-healthcare-ma-buyouts-in-2024/#post-1108</link>
                        <pubDate>Wed, 24 Jul 2024 12:34:05 +0000</pubDate>
                        <description><![CDATA[Healthcare Brew collects the top 21 mergers, acquisitions, and buyouts, in order of size in billions.
Why be concerned?
As larger owners control more of a market, they become distant from ...]]></description>
                        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Healthcare Brew collects the top 21 mergers, acquisitions, and buyouts, in order of size in billions.</p>
<p>Why be concerned?</p>
<p>As larger owners control more of a market, they become distant from individual consumer needs. They're more apt to drop a relatively low-grossing product, leaving consumers stranded. Their size inhibits start-up competitors, both in initiative and in funding. And when Big Health loses competitive pressure, the natural cap on pricing disappears.</p>
<p>To be clear, M&amp;A or buyouts, as such, are fine. There's a natural ebb and flow to markets.</p>
<p>However, I have a major problem with ambitious players leveraging our lawmakers to weaken and scoop up competitors. That happens far more often than most people realize, and it's just plain immoral.</p>
<p>https://www.healthcare-brew.com/stories/2024/07/11/major-m-and-a-hed-largest-healthcare-m-and-a-buyouts-in-2024</p>
<p></p>
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<h1 class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 bhNlgo"><span style="font-size: 14pt">Largest healthcare M&amp;A, buyouts in 2024</span></h1>
<h6 class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 khzzSY"><span style="font-size: 12pt">Here’s a list of the largest healthcare transactions of 2024 (so far).</span></h6>
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<div class="article-details css-k008qs">JULY 11, 2024    |   4 MIN READ</div>
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<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">We’re a little over the halfway mark in 2024, and healthcare companies around the country have been inking<span> </span><a href="https://www.healthcare-brew.com/stories/2024/02/23/pharma-m-and-a-are-on-the-upswing" target="_self">major deals</a><span> </span>to expand their portfolios.</p>
<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">To reflect on the year’s biggest moves so far, Healthcare Brew went through recently updated data from global market data research company PitchBook and company public disclosures to compile a list of the largest (finalized) mergers, acquisitions, and buyouts in the US as of July 8.</p>
<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">PitchBook collects information by tracking control acquisitions and leveraged buyouts, including asset acquisitions, corporate divestitures, corporate asset purchases, spinoffs, and asset divestitures, according to the firm. Final deal values represent the total amount of equity and debt used in the transaction, according to PitchBook.</p>
<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">Here’s PitchBook’s list of top 20 deals of 2024 (so far):</p>
<ol>
<li>Cardiovascular medical device company Shockwave Medical: Acquired by Johnson &amp; Johnson for<span> </span><strong>$13.1 billion<span> </span></strong>on April 5.</li>
<li>Healthcare analytics company Cotiviti: Bought out by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts for<span> </span><strong>$5.6 billion</strong><span> </span>on February 14.</li>
<li>Alpine Immune Sciences, an immunotherapy developer: Acquired by Vertex Pharmaceuticals for<span> </span><strong>$4.9 billion</strong><span> </span>on April 10.</li>
<li>Immunotherapy developer CymaBay Therapeutics: Acquired by Gilead Sciences for<span> </span><strong>$4.3 billion</strong><span> </span>on March 22.</li>
<li>Edwards Lifesciences’s critical care product group, a hemodynamic monitoring tech company: Acquired by Becton, Dickinson and Company for<span> </span><strong>$4.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on June 3.</li>
<li>Urinary and bowel dysfunction treatment device maker Axonics: Acquired by Boston Scientific for<span> </span><strong>$3.7 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 8.</li>
<li>Obesity drug developer Carmot Therapeutics: Acquired by Roche for<span> </span><strong>$ 3.3 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 29.</li>
<li>Biotech company Morphic Therapeutic: Acquired by Eli Lilly for<strong><span> </span>$3.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on July 8.</li>
<li>International Flavors &amp; Fragrances’s pharma solutions arm, a developer and manufacturer of pharmaceutical excipients: Acquired by Roquette Freres for<span> </span><strong>$2.9 billion</strong><span> </span>on March 19.</li>
<li>Biopharmaceuticals company Deciphera Pharmaceuticals: Acquired by ONO Pharmaceutical for<span> </span><strong>$2.4 billion<span> </span></strong>on April 29.</li>
<li>Ambrx, an oncology therapeutics company: Acquired by Johnson &amp; Johnson for<span> </span><strong>$2.4 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 8.</li>
<li>ILC Dover, a specialty engineering company: Acquired by Ingersoll Rand for<strong><span> </span>$2.3 billion<span> </span></strong>on March 25.</li>
<li>Biologics developer Inhibrx: Acquired by Sanofi for<span> </span><strong>$2.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 23.</li>
<li>Cancer treatment developer ProfoundBio: Acquired by Genmab for<span> </span><strong>$1.8 billion<span> </span></strong>on April 3.</li>
<li>Aiolos Bio, a biotech focused on respiratory and inflammatory conditions: Acquired by GSK for<span> </span><strong>$1.4 billion<span> </span></strong>on January 9.</li>
<li>Silk Road Medical, the developer of a stroke prevention platform: Acquired by Boston Scientific for<span> </span><strong>$1.3 billion</strong><span> </span>on June 18.</li>
<li>Genentech’s biologics manufacturing unit: Acquired by Lonza Group for<span> </span><strong>$1.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on March 20.</li>
<li>Specialty practice management tech company Specialty Networks: Acquired by Cardinal Health for $<strong>1.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 31.</li>
<li>Immune-mediated disease therapy maker HI-Bio: Acquired by Biogen for<strong><span> </span>$1.2 billion</strong><span> </span>on May 22.</li>
<li>Drug infusion services provider Paragon Healthcare: Acquired by Elevance Health for<span> </span><strong>$1 billion</strong><span> </span>on January 4.</li>
<li>Plastic packaging maker Berry Global’s health, hygiene, and specialties unit: Acquired by Glatfelter for<span> </span><strong>$1 billion</strong><span> </span>on February 7.</li>
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<div id="inline-subscribe" class="style__Container-sc-6fdcc87e-0 style__RoundedContainer-sc-fdc976c-0 iTWzCH dtoEFc">Overall, there have been 686 deals so far in 2024, totaling $110.4 billion, according to PitchBook data.</div>
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<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">For comparison, the firm reported that 2021 saw the most deals (2,611) in recent years, resulting in $444.2 billion. There were 2,143 deals totaling $263.4 billion in 2022, while 2023 saw 1,834 deals for a total of $297 billion.</p>
<p class="dist__StyledText-sc-c2df08e8-12 eRZYrU">This list does not include rumored, canceled, or pending deals—including Merck’s planned<span> </span><a href="https://www.healthcare-brew.com/stories/2024/05/31/merck-plans-to-drop-up-to-usd3b-to-acquire-eye-disease-drugmaker" target="_self">$3 billion acquisition</a><span> </span>of ophthalmology biotech company EyeBio.</p>
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<p></p>
<p><em><span>Cassie McGrath joined Healthcare Brew in May 2024. She previously worked for the Boston Business Journal, MassLive, Frontline PBS, GBH, the Daily Hampshire Gazette and the Massachusetts Daily Collegian. She graduated from the Commonwealth Honors College at the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2021 with a dual degree in journalism and political science and a certificate in international relations.</span></em></p>]]></content:encoded>
						                            <category domain="https://mihealthfreedom.org/community/industry-influence-on-state-health-policy-2/">Industry, Influence, and freedom to Innovate</category>                        <dc:creator>Abigail Nobel</dc:creator>
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