BIO Sends Letter to President Trump on U.S.-China Trade & Biotech
December 18, 2018
BIO sent a letter to President Trump following his meeting with President Xi of the People’s Republic of China, welcoming the news the United States and China have begun talks to address important issues including forced technology transfer, intellectual property protection, and agriculture. BIO reminded President Trump of the need to resolve systemic barriers to China’s timely approvals of new agricultural biotechnology products, the approval of all pending products that have languished for years, and intellectual property rights protection of U.S. biomedical products are paramount to continued U.S. innovation, competitiveness, and export growth.
Dear Colleagues,This month marks my one-year anniversary as BIO’s CEO. Like most of us in biotech, this post has been a labor of love. At no time in my 25-year career in this industry have I ever witnessed such awe-inspiring science. Today, we…
Re: BIO Comments on Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Statistical Policy Directive No. 8 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)-Request forComments on Possible Revisions for 2027 (USBC–2024–0032)Dear Ms. Orvis,The Biotechnology…
Under the 340B program, participating manufacturers must offer 340B pricing on their covered outpatient drugs by covered entities, as a condition of having those drugs federally payable under Medicare Part B and Medicaid. Critically, Congress…
BIO sent a letter to President Trump following his meeting with President Xi of the People’s Republic of China, welcoming the news the United States and China have begun talks to address important issues including forced technology transfer, intellectual property protection, and agriculture. BIO reminded President Trump of the need to resolve systemic barriers to China’s timely approvals of new agricultural biotechnology products, the approval of all pending products that have languished for years, and intellectual property rights protection of U.S. biomedical products are paramount to continued U.S. innovation, competitiveness, and export growth.