RE: Webinar2 Oct 2021 21:49
Academia were dropped of late for over promising on the delivery. The CEO will need a risk manager, logistics honest person who says how it is and what needs to be done if they are not there already (the kind of person who wanders around with tons of spreadsheets and has answers for every paranoia of what can go wrong and they won't be academic like on how they do it). As wonderful as academia were in having the brilliance of creating where this all got to, the commercial world has to operate on teams of people, with a much broader focus and skill sets. Knowing when to defer to the person fronting with all the different stakeholders may take some adjusting,but it reflects a greater transparency and maturity in the company by delivering such changes. The ethos going forward should be under promise and over deliver on positive surprise from now on if at all possible.
Synairgen will recover from the share price shake down and many will see it as an opportunity to jump in late stage as its 80% de-risked on a number of fronts. It always had competition, but that the idea that one therapy in the hospital tool box would solve everything is far fetched and we just have to look at supply line fiascos all around us to know that several therapies are going to be needed. At least Synairgen won't need glass. In the meantime I wonder if a company like Sanofi might be knocking on CEOs door fairly soon. They gave up on the vaccine on 29th September as it was to late for market entry. Just maybe they will not want to be late on therapies and want first shout on a deal and bring in their resources to get this all over the line. The CEO may be very busy, but a non-hostile alliance is something he may well make time for.
In the meantime, I can occasionally share chart stuff as traders use them as tools, but will keep it brief when I do know a lot of readers have mixed views on them. I remain confident that a good result will emerge from all of this. It could well be that big bulk buy to help keep COPD, influenza and some Covid 19 patients out of hospital and allowing healthcare to run more effectively in the winter months is economically sensible to do. It needs to be that way if there is any hope of catching up on care provision which gets more expensive on greater delays. An unhealthy nation as we all know is a poor one and our best wealth is having good health.
Tony