Advisory Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector Nigeria/Pakistan A keynote address delivered by Farouk Gumel - Partner, PwC Nigeria June 2014 The Global Pharmaceutical sector in 2020 PwC The pharmaceutical market is anticipated to more than double to US$1.3 trillion by 2020 The growth markets include, in descending order of size, China, Brazil, Russia, India, Mexico, Turkey, Poland, Venezuela, Argentina, Indonesia, South Africa, Thailand, Romania, Egypt, Ukraine, Pakistan and Vietnam. Growth forecast of global pharmaceutical market 600 499 500 425 $ Billions 400 337 273 300 205 194 200 205 127 149 Sales in 2011 Sales in 2020 183 100 27 31 0 United States Canada EU-Big 5 Japan Growth markets ROW S ource: PwC Pharma 2020 report Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 3 Our Pharma 2020 series has identified the forces of change and the response required of the industry Forces of Change • Chronic disease is soaring • Healthcare policy makers and payers are increasingly mandating what doctors can prescribe • The boundaries between different forms of healthcare are blurring Required Response Improve Research and Development productivity Reduce costs Tap the potential of emerging economies Switch from selling medicines to managing outcomes • Emerging economies are driving demand for medicines • Governments are beginning to focus on prevention rather than treatment Collaborations with players inside and outside the sector • Regulators are more cautious S ource: PwC Pharma 2020 report Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 4 Why Africa PwC Africa, the emerging market of the future… Is now the time for multi-nationals to be investing in Africa? • Africa could have the world’s largest workforce by the middle of this century. • • Africa’s urbanisation is circa 40%, which is greater than India, but lagging China at circa 50%. • Wealth is being generated and distributed less unevenly than before. Africa’s investment potential is about more than just resources, as it evolves and climbs the consumption, urbanisation and industrialisation curves, that the BRICs have climbed. • Agricultureand food production in central Africa could see Africa becoming the world’s food basket. • Africa’s success would ensuresupply of scarce resources to the rest of the world. • The growing demand for consumer goods is largely unmet, as consumer spending increases with 2000 2011 the growing population and middle class. Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 6 A region with worlds second fastest growth… T op Growers 2011 – 2015 : GDP Growth (%) Africa Economic Growth (%) 7 6 Nigeria 5.7 6.8% 6.9% 4 6.2 6.4 6.4 5.7 5.6 5.2 5 Zambia 5.6 5.9 5.0 4.8 4.3 3.9 3.5 Ghana 7.0% Congo 7.0% 3.1 3 2 1 Tanzania Mozambique 7.2% - 7.7% Africa Ethiopia Africa excluding Libya 8.1% “In 2013, Africa maintained an average Vietnam 7.2% growth rate of about 4%. This compares India China 8.2% positively to 3% for the global economy and 9.5% underscores again the continent's resilience to global and regional headwinds.” Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 7 Resources, key investment focus for emerging economies Uga n da: Ni geria: • Growth not only from oil and gas, but al so infrastructure, solid minerals, agricultural, industrial and manufacturing industries. • Growi ng regional trade and investment rol e as Nigerian companies expand into A frica. Gh a na: • Mi n ing sector development spurred the cou n try through much of last decade. • Oi l n ow set to take off. • Su ccess of the Jubilee oil field. • Oi l i s spurringdevelopment, both di rectly and in allied sectors – growth of +10% expected for next few years. • Regi onal hub for energy products – Sou thern Sudan, Rwanda gas, Eastern Con go oi l. Ken ya: • Growi ng sophistication in agriculture. • In creased investment in rail, road and pi peline infrastructure for the transport of oi l and gas resources from Uganda an d DRC. Ta n zania/Mozambique: • Stron g oil reserves and highly literate y ou ng population. • Di scov ery of gas resources in border basin area, with potential reserves the si ze of Saudi Arabia (300 trillion cubic feet). An gola: Moza mbique: • A ttractive portfolio of resources, i n cluding oil, gold, copper and di amonds. • Coal i s spurring developments around Tete. Ga bon : • Dev el oping coal corridor from Botswana • In creased investment in agriculture and i n frastructure. S ource: Whitehouse and Associates Inv estment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 8 The Nigerian Health Care System PwC Nigeria has critically low levels of human and infrastructure resources for health care Number of Beds per 100,000 People 35 Summary of Nigeria Health System (per 1,000 persons) 30 Physician 0.4 25 Nursing and midwifery personnel 1.605 15 Pharmaceutical personnel 0.105 10 Pharmacists 0.095 Laboratory Health Workers 0.168 20 5 0 Nigeria South Africa Algeria Egypt World (median) S ource: World Health Organisation, OECD (2013), Kaiser Family Foundation Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 10 While no reliable data exists, various estimates have put the amounts spent on medical tourism at between $500 million and $800 million • • • Top medical tourist destinations include India, Europe, the United States and the Persian Gulf The Indian High Commission estimated that 47% (est. 18,000) of Nigerians who visited India in 2012 did so to seek medical attention spending $260m on treatment – about $15,000 per medical tourist Opportunities exist for investors to take advantage of the gap in Africa’s largest economy. Brain surgery Cosmetic surgery Open heart surgery Major Ailments Eye treatment Cancer Renal transplants S ource: SNH research, The International Medical Travel Journal Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 11 Although there are over 130 pharmaceutical companies in Nigeria, only 9 are listed on the stock exchange. There is little visibility on the size of the other players. Common Drugs Produced • Anti-malaria • Vaccines and antiretroviral (ARV) • Antibiotics • Anti-helminthics • Oncology drugs • Diabetic drugs S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 12 Imports will remain key to meeting growing local demand for medicines in the country Nigeria’s Pharmaceutical Imports Data and Forecast($Mn) 900 800 Pharmaceutical imports reached a value of $481mn in 2013 and are expected to gain 10.4% to reach $789mn by 2018, widening the country's pharmaceutical trade deficit from 475mn in 2013 to $778mn in 2018. Forecast 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 13 There have been many laudable efforts by NAFDAC – the main regulatory body in Nigeria - to standardise the pharmaceutical industry • NAFDAC must inspect factories anywhere in the world before it registers or renews the registration of their products • Mandates all pharmaceutical companies to imprint unique numbers on drugs • Requires compulsory pre-shipment information from all importers before the arrival of their products. • Collaborating with NHIS (National Health Insurance Scheme) to combat drugs counterfeiting and the illegal sale of prescription drugs • Collaborating with the Pharmacist Council of Nigeria to close pharmaceutical companies involved with illegal and fake drugs • Launched a Mobile Authentication Service (MAS) to check the authenticity of Pharmaceutical products S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 14 Nigeria – Pakistan Relations PwC Nigeria and Pakistan have some superficial features in common NIGERIA GDP (2013) T otal Population (2013) Population growth rate PAKISTAN $509.9 billion 174 million 2.8% GDP (2012) $225.1 billion T otal Population (2013) 180.4 million Population growth rate 1.8% Health expenditure (as a % of GDP) 6.1 Health expenditure (as a % of GDP) 3.1 Number of beds per 100,000 people 5 Number of beds per 100,000 people 0.6 Ease of doing business index (2013) 110 Ease of doing business index (2013) 147 Size of pharmaceutical industry (2013) $1.28billion Size of pharmaceutical industry (2013) $2.10 billion Number of pharmaceutical companies 130+ Number of pharmaceutical companies 562+ S ource: World Bank, Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 16 Nigeria and Pakistan has similar disease burden with a significant proportion of deaths attributable to communicable diseases… Proportional mortality - Nigeria Proportional mortality - Pakistan Injuries 5% 1 2% 4% 3% 2% 7% Injuries 8% Cardiovascular diseases Cardiovascular diseases Cancers Cancers Respiratory diseases 25% 46% Respiratory diseases Diabetes Diabetes 67 % 7% Other NCDs Communicable and maternal conditions 8% 1 % 5% Other NCDs Communicable and maternal conditions S ource: World Health Organisation - NCD Country Profiles Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 17 …with Malaria, Diarrhea and Dysentry being common amongst Pakistanis and Nigerians Main sources of Mortality (infectious diseases) - Nigeria 2%1% 2% Main sources of Mortality (infectious diseases) - Pakistan Malaria 3% 8% Diarrhea 3% 3% Pneumonia 5% Acute Respiratory Infection 2% Malaria 8% Dysentry Diarrhea AIDS 8% 55% CSM 15% 51% Dysentry Cholera 18% Hepatitis Measles Neonatal tetanus Tuberculosis 16% Others S ource: World Health Organisation - NCD Country Profiles Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 19 Nigeria-Pakistan relations dates back to the 1960s Bilateral agreement between Nigerian and Pakistan to cooperate on law enforcement, particularly narcotics shipping Bilateral relations between Nigeria and Pakistan were established 1960s 1984 The NigeriaPakistan Joint Commission (NPJC) was established S ource: Public Information The Nigeria-Pakistan Joint Commission (NPJC) was resuscitated and began discussions on improving trade and economic relations ensued 2010 2004 2014 Bilateral trade between Nigerian and Pakistan peaked, reaching $56 million. Pakistan supported Nigeria’s candidature at the 37th session of the International Civil Aviation Organisation Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 19 The Pakistan Pharmaceutical Industry is expected to post steady growth into the near future Pharmaceutical Sales, Historical Data and Forecast (Pakistan) 5 1 3.2 1 3.9 Forecast 1 5 .1 1 4.5 1 5 .1 1 5 .1 16 14 1 2.4 4 1 1 .3 1 1 .3 1 1 .3 12 CAGR: 6% 1 0.4 10 3 8 2 6 4 1 2 0 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Total Pharmaceutical sales ($ bn) 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Pharmaceutical Sales Per Capita ($) S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 23 While Nigeria Pharmaceutical Industry is expected to grow at a faster rate until 2020 Pharmaceutical Sales, Historical Data and Forecast (Nigeria) 3.5 Forecast 14 1 3.2 12 1 1 .9 CAGR: 11% 2.5 1 0.7 1 0.1 10 9 .4 8 .8 8 .1 8 7 .4 1.5 6 .5 6 5 .8 5 .2 4 0.5 2 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 -0.5 2020 0 Total Pharmaceutical sales ($ bn) Pharmaceutical Sales Per Capita ($) S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 24 A myriad issues and challenges continue to impact the pharmaceutical sector of both countries Nigeria Pakistan • Counterfeit drugs • Lack of meaningful patent legislation or pricing and reimbursement • High cost of raw materials import • Domestic patent law notably below international standards, with illegal and widespread counterfeiting • High registration fees for imports • Chronically under-funded healthcare sector, reliant on foreign aid Key Challenges • Poor drug approval process • Low R&D expenditure – 1% of sales • Increasing competition from neighbouring Asian countries • Increasing costs of Manpower and energy S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 25 But in spite of these issues, pharmaceutical industries in both countries can leverage identified strengths NIGERIA PAKISTAN • Large market size in Nigeria • Strong pharmaceutical base. Pakistan’s pharmaceutical market is the 10th largest in Asia Pacific. • Strong demand/need for improved management of infectious disease STRENGTHS • Increased efforts to improve drug distribution in other to reduce opportunities for counterfeiting. • Assistance from WHO Prequalification team (PQT) to demonstrate compliance with Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) • Significant local pharmaceutical manufacturing industry/strong manufacturing capacity • Presence of over 525 pharmaceuticals manufacturing with 17 of them in Nigeria • Strong financial position with ability to scale up S ource: Business Monitor International Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 26 Emerging Opportunities PwC There has been many speculations of the future direction and plans to foster Nigeria-Pakistan pharmaceutical relations The resuscitated Nigeria- Nigeria targets $3b Pharma Pakistan Joint Commission to import from Pakistan by the review moribund agreements end of 2015 in the agriculture, textile and The Nation Newspaper/ 27-04-13 pharmaceutical sectors Punch Newspaper/ 01-04-14 Pakistani Pharmaceutical companies have been urged to export their products to Nigeria The Nation Newspaper/ 27-04-13 S ource: Public Information Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 28 In order to make the most of these future growth opportunities, Nigeria and Pakistan can collaborate in the areas of • Information exchange through – Research and Development (R&D) – Student Exchange Programmes • Strategic outsourcing (including contract manufacturing, information technology (IT)) • Patent licensing of local manufacturers • Innovative and cost-effective repackaging and drug enhancement • Appropriate Government incentives to encourage partnerships with local drug manufacturers Investment Opportunities in the Pharmaceutical Sector - Nigeria/Pakistan • Pw C June 2014 29 THANK YOU!!! This presentation has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this publication without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this publication, and, to the extent permitted by law, PricewaterhouseCoopers Incorporated, its members, employees and agents do not accept or assume any liability, responsibility or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information contained in this publication or for any decision based on it. © 2014 PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc. All rights reserved. In this document, “PwC” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers Incorporated which is a member firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers is a separate legal entity. International Limited, each member firm of which
© Copyright 2025 ExpyDoc