PHARMA INDUSTRY – EMERGING CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City (Developed by Ramky Group and APIIC) Parawada, Vishakhapatnam District A Sector Specific Industrial Park for Bulk Drug, Pharmaceuticals & Fine Chemicals. Government of AP initiative under Public Private Partnership on Build Own Operate (BOO) basis Dr P.P. Lal Krishna Chief Executive Officer Ramky Pharma City (India) Ltd
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Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City (Developed by Ramky Group and APIIC) Parawada, Vishakhapatnam District A Sector Specific Industrial Park for Bulk Drug, Pharmaceuticals.
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PHARMA INDUSTRY – EMERGING CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City(Developed by Ramky Group and APIIC)
Parawada, Vishakhapatnam DistrictA Sector Specific Industrial Park for Bulk Drug, Pharmaceuticals & Fine Chemicals.
Government of AP initiative under Public Private Partnershipon Build Own Operate (BOO) basis
Dr P.P. Lal KrishnaChief Executive Officer
Ramky Pharma City (India) Ltd
Agenda
Pharma industry overview
Opportunities for Indian pharma
Regulatory Approvals
Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma-city – An overview
Need for Incubators
Cluster Development Approach
Role of Cost Accountants in Pharma Industry
Conclusion
Started its journey in 1903 when professor D.C Roy forward Bengal chemical
and pharma clinical works in Kolkata.
During half of the 20th century, Indian government largely dependent on the UK,
France and Germany for medicine.
The new and independent government in 1947 Emphasized on Industrialization
to achieve self reliance and therefore invested heavily in pharmaceuticals
among other industries and reduced import of medicines
The government takes its first concrete steps towards self reliance in
pharmaceutical sector in 1954 with the establishment of Hindustan antibiotics
ltd (HAL) and in 1961 establishing Indian Drug and Pharmaceutical Limited
History of Pharma sector in India:-
It’s a $ 20 bn industry divided almost equally between domestic and exports
Growing at a healthy 2 digit rate Poised to touch $ 40 bn by 2015 Already emerged as a “preferred” sourcing hub for the global
fraternity One of the mature markets Almost 98% drugs are made locally
Indian Pharma Today
Good balance between MNCs and Indian companies
Becoming leader in Generic formulations Reasonably strong in APIs too A truly global presence
Indian Pharma Today
Opportunities for Indian Pharma Generic Opportunity: 450 molecules worth USD350bn are going off-
patent in the coming years (Source: McKinsey)
The contract manufacturing opportunity of prescription drugs is estimated to increase from a value of USD26.2 billion to USD43.9 bn. in the next 5 years.
There are many important categories such as monoclonal antibodies, peptides, biotech, etc., which are not filed by India forgoing a global opportunity of appx.USD90bn.
Several technologies such as sustained release/controlled/modified release Lyophilized Pharmaceuticals, bio-pharmaceuticals, Specialty generics, Drug Intermediates, NIP based APIs/Formulations, regulatory compliant infrastructure are not attempted in India. There are more than 285 drugs in this category with an opportunity of USD50bn.
In the drug research value chain, there are certain key strengths such as: Significant valid population to participate in clinical trials Significant capabilities in medical skills, hospital beds and IT.
There exists an opportunity to capture the market share in global clinical R&D market such as clinical trials, data management, testing etc.
By 2012, nearly half of all newly approved prescription drug products will be biologics.
Opportunities for Indian Pharma
Regulatory ApprovalsAuthority Name of Regulatory Agency Nos.
USA
DMFs filed with U.S. FDA (companies) (As on Sept 2012) 225
No: of Sites(Bulk drugs + Formulations) Approved by US FDA (as on 30th Sept 2013) 390
Total No Of DMF’s (Type II Active) Filed from India (as on 30 th Dec 2013) 3411
ANDAs(As on 31st Dec 2013) 2661Formulation companies with USFDA approvals. 32
EUROPE
Number of CEPs received (as of 31st Jan 2014) 1105
Number of companies with CEPs 155
Number of Molecules for which CEPs have been filed with EDQM 344
No of Sites approved by EDQM In India(As on 30th April 2013) 353
UK MHRA (Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Agency), Market authorizations as March 2013 1110
Number of CEPs with Irish Medicines Board 300Number of companies registered in Irish Medicines Board 19
number of Authorisations with Sweden MPA (Läkemedelsverket) 209
Number of companies having MA`s with Sweden MPA (Läkemedelsverket) 14
WHO GMP WHO GMP Certified Plants (as per Drug Controller General of India) 1270 (approx.)
Ethiopia DACA (Drug Administration and Control Authority), Ethiopia (companies) 50
Tanzania (TFDA) Tanzania Food and Drugs Authority (companies) 1373
Need of the hour
Pharma infrastructure which allows the manufacturers to
focus only on producing and marketing the products in a
seamless way without having to worry about many corollary
issues like pollution, effluents, testing labs, BioE labs , logistics
etc.
Bridging the Gap Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City - Sector Specific Industrial Park for
Pharma companies Developed by Ramky Group & APIIC has been promoted in order to bridge this gap.
Offering a world-class facilities, in a convenient city with all essential services for the pharmaceutical companies which will help them save on investments also
Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City
World Class Facility
Fiscal Benefits of locating in an SEZ
JNPC- excellent pedigree
JNPC is the brainchild of Ramky group- a leading name in
Infrastructure space
Ramky is a 17 yr old, $ 2 bn, 6000+ employee group today
with Presence in India, UAE, Africa and Singapore
With presence in infrastructure, Environmental engineering,
Real estate, other allied industries
Jawaharlal Nehru Pharma City – Layout Plan
Salient Features of JN Pharma City JNPC offers world-class common infrastructure, common utilities &
basic amenities. Power with dedicated sub-station – 132/33/11 KV with backup feeder Dedicated Water supply scheme of 20MLD and summer storage tank in
an extent of 250 Acres Two Lane well paved Road network of 32 Km Street lighting with underground cabling Common Effluent Treatment Plant of 12 MLD Capacity Hazardous Waste Management Facility-6 Lakh Ton Capacity Marine Outfall Pipeline for disposal of treated effluents of length 16
Km onshore & 1.8 Km off shore with a diffuser depth of 18m Planning for Exclusive Township close to JN Pharma City
Plug-n-Play Facility
Effluent & Storm water Conveyance A dedicated 1000 Line telephone exchange with Broadband internet
connectivity Central Fire Protection services Common security & surveillance Planning for Logistics hub, Chemical Feedstock, Container terminals &
Common Warehouse facility Amenities include Banks, ATM’s, Primary health centre, food courts &
Club house etc… Exclusive pharma R&D center
Environmental Infrastructure
Effluent Conveyance Pipelines – 64 Km. Common Effluent Treatment Plant Marine Outfall Pipeline Hazardous Waste Management Facility Common solvent recovery area
Common Effluent Treatment Plant at JNPCSalient Features: Capacity : 12 MLD Separate Low TDS & High TDS effluent conveyance Pipe Line Network. Air Strippers for removal of Volatile Organic Compounds Incinerator / regenerative thermal Oxidiser for destruction of Volatile
Organic Compounds Fully automated Cyclic Biological Activated Sludge Treatment Plant Separate Treatment for Cyanides, Heavy Metals & other wastes. Multiple Effect Evaporators for High TDS effluent treatment Powdered activated carbon treatment Guard ponds for toxicity check Marine Outfall Pipelines - disposal of treated effluents
Project Background
Off shore Pharma Units
Effluent Collection
CETP (12 MLD) Diffuser - 15 Mt.
Marine Out fall
Incinerator
Amenities & Social Infrastructure Administrative Offices Banks Food Courts Club House Commercial Area Common Security & surveillance Business Centre Training Centre Convention & Exposition Halls Exclusive township
Support Infrastructure
Central Instrumentation center Wet laboratories Central fire protection services Emergency medical center Logistics hub & truck terminals Parking Bay Central warehouses Customs bonded warehouses &
ICD Bulk solvents storage Central workshops Petrol & diesel outlets
Land Sales
Details No. of Units Total Area Allotted in acres
Land allotted as on date 104 1189
Non-SEZ Area & SEZ area
Land allotted in percentage 86
Success Story of JNPC1. Concession Agreement made during the year 2004
2. Operations started during the year 2008-09
3. As on today land allotted to about 86% of the park capacity
4. Employment provided to the tune of 11000 people and indirect employment is several times
5. Investment brought to pharmacity is about Rs 7000 Cr
6. Occupants are from Innovators, Generic companies, Indian giants, multinational companies & first generation entrepreneurs
7. Continual improvement in upgrading technologies and facilities to meet the customer requirements
8. This project is undertaken under PPP model with private participation and this is one of the successful pharma park in India
Proposal for cluster at RPCIL
ROLE OF Cost Accountant in Pharma Industry
1. Pharma Industry is competing with China and other developing /developed nations
2. In fact 60% of Raw Materials are imported from China, even the technologically India is superior
3. Costing of the Process and Product will play a major role in competing with China and other countries
4. The Critical Parameters for Cost Accountants in Pharma industry is distribution of Utility Cost for the product and man power allocation cost
5. Cost Accountant plays a crucial role in marketing the product
ROLE OF COST AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT IN THE GROUWTH OF PHARMA SECTOR
There are numerous factors responsible for its growth like R&D,
Govt; policy, patent act etc; besides these factors there is one
important input which enables Indian pharma sector to compete
with other players. i.e cost effectiveness.
CMA works hard in supplying the required cost date for enabling
the decision makers in taking strategic decisions like launching
of new generic drugs, making alliances with other firms, capital
investment in technology, infrastructure building
Conclusion
1. Residual Andhra Pradesh will attract more investment because of business opportunities and availability of technical manpower in this reasons
2. If MAT & DDT is removed more MNCs will invest in our Region in SEZ
3. More investments are possible after the tax benefits to Residual Andhra Pradesh
4. Political Support and support by bureaucrats will boost the investment in this region