RE: TYK2 inhibition (Nimbus/BMY)30 Oct 2020 23:02
I don’t believe what companies say anymore, they say best in class, but so does Nimbus/BMY with their different approach of inhibiting Tyk2, but then Pfizer (best in class said by director) with the Catalytic site inhibition like Sareum’s, all in the clinic and the companies are producing excellent data, Sareum has to be better than these otherwise what company would spend a good amount of money competing with already excellent potential products, unless they go for an indication that other companies are not covering so well, I don’t like guessing it would be better or take they their word that it’s best in class, plus I see a lot of valuation work on here of moon figures which I’ve seen before on other sites, nothing is given remember it’s v.high risk, it’s prudent too take profits where you think is appropriate and de-risk your position too manage your investment, we have had some extraordinary gains of late so what I’m saying is even though the competition is strong derisk it so it shouldn’t effect you too much, as it’s only best in class when the clinic say it is, if and when there is a license deal for SDC-1801 then I guess we will not be taking that risk anyway!
We don’t know what indications Sareum is going for yet it would be good to know too see what is trying too be achieved Pfizer think the different selectivity between JAK/TYK2 denotes the indication, so in that there is no one glove molecule suiting all, so one molecule Tailored for an indication!
Sareum giving RA/Psoriasis data in their presentation/IP so could go for these, another thing to add is a comment in the SRI paper of SDC-1802 being a better molecule than SDC-1801 but they are trying too license SDC-1801 so I don’t know how that works licensing a lessor molecule in take data readout, I don’t know is the answe let’s see what the next 6 months hold, it isn’t exactly straight forward as lots are claiming here!