Summary
The Most Favored Nation (MFN) policy has turned prices in other countries into a benchmark for the US pharmaceutical market. Daniel Suhr, Two Scenarios, looks at MFN from a European perspective and discusses what it means for launch sequencing, list prices, discounts and international reference pricing when the price offered in a European market can influence the price in the US. The session also covers the latest developments and asks whether the importance of MFN has been overstated, separating what is already visible in company behavior from political noise.
Speaker
Daniel Suhr has been CEO of Two Scenarios for 15 years. The consultancy specialises in global pharmaceutical pricing with a strong focus on international reference pricing. Daniel has worked on global pricing projects for numerous companies based both in Europe and the US. Prior to Two Scenarios, Daniel spent 12 years in major pharmaceutical companies. He holds a Master of Science in International Business
Atrium Pulse
Is our webinar series made to inspire and connect life science professionals with the experts shaping the industry’s future.
Every two weeks, we pair 15 minutes of sharp insight from a leading voice in the field with 15 minutes of live Q&A - free, online, and open to everyone curious about where life science is heading.
Key words
- Market Access
- Pharmaceutical Pricing
- International Reference Pricing
- Most Favoured Nation (MFN)
- Global Pricing Strategy
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Course leader & lecturers
- Daniel SuhrLecturerCEO
Two Scenarios
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Is this course for you?
If you work in life science and are curious about the trends, innovations, and perspectives shaping the future of the industry, this webinar is for you.
What you will learn
- Gain insights into how MFN policies and international reference pricing can influence pharmaceutical pricing and market access strategies.
What your company will get
- An employee with a broader understanding of the global pricing dynamics shaping the pharmaceutical industry.
Course calendar
Day 1
- A 15 minute expert presentation followed by a 15 minute live Q&A
Course information
Literature
Prerequisites
None
Examination
Course leader
Lecturer
Two Scenarios
