Endo Health Solutions (NASDAQ: ENDP )
has not been shy about using M&A to rebuild its growth prospects
in the wake of losing patent coverage on Lidoderm and Opana ER. While
prior management didn't do well with its M&A, new management has
already made some smart (albeit not necessarily cheap) deals for Paladin
Labs and Boca Pharmaceutical. Now management is going for for a
different sort of deal -- the acquisition of NuPathe (NASDAQ: PATH )
is hardly a slam dunk value-adding deal, but the upfront consideration
of $105 million excluding deal costs is not a terribly high price to
pay for taking a chance.
Please follow this link:
A Pain Specialist Buys a Technology Call Option
Showing posts with label Endo Health Solutions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Endo Health Solutions. Show all posts
Thursday, December 19, 2013
Wednesday, August 7, 2013
Seeking Alpha: Endo Health Has A Lot Of Work To Do
How do you ruin a specialty pharmaceutical business? Take a
ridiculously lucrative stream of free cash flow generated by a strong
pain franchise and reinvest it badly-reasoned acquisitions in the device
space. To be fair, though, "ruin" in the case of Endo Health Solutions (ENDP)
still means a stock that has climbed almost 150% over the past ten
years and left both the S&P 500 and drug companies like Teva (TEVA) and Mylan (MYL) in the dust.
The relevant question now is where Endo Health goes from here. The company's one-time fortress of pain medications is now due to erode away in the face of generic competition, while the company's device business has not only failed to generate good cash flows but has actually created potentially large product liability claims. New management has already laid out bold cost-cutting moves and explicitly intends to close multiple M&A transactions. At this point, then, this stock is basically a referendum on management - if you believe they can acquire a better future for Endo, you probably like the stock. If you believe Endo won't be able to acquire enough growth, it probably looks like a hold at best.
Please read the full article here:
Endo Health Has A Lot Of Work To Do
The relevant question now is where Endo Health goes from here. The company's one-time fortress of pain medications is now due to erode away in the face of generic competition, while the company's device business has not only failed to generate good cash flows but has actually created potentially large product liability claims. New management has already laid out bold cost-cutting moves and explicitly intends to close multiple M&A transactions. At this point, then, this stock is basically a referendum on management - if you believe they can acquire a better future for Endo, you probably like the stock. If you believe Endo won't be able to acquire enough growth, it probably looks like a hold at best.
Please read the full article here:
Endo Health Has A Lot Of Work To Do
Labels:
Actavis,
Bard,
Endo Health Solutions,
Mylan,
Seeking Alpha
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Investopedia: Endo Health Solutions Needs Some Solutions Of Its Own
Running a specialty drug business is hard enough on its own - just ask Salix Pharmaceuticals (Nasdaq:SLXP), Forest Labs (NYSE:FRX) or Warner Chilcott (Nasdaq:WCRX) shareholders - but Endo Health Solutions (Nasdaq:ENDP)
decided to up the difficulty level up going deeply into debt to fund a
diversification into devices, services and medical records. With
generics challenging the branded drug business and improvements needed
in the AMS business, this is a tricky stock right now. Although Endo has
a good history of generating solid free cash flow, I think investors
are justified in questioning management's vision and this isn't an especially compelling stock today.
Please click here for more:
http://www.investopedia.com/ stock-analysis/2012/Endo- Health-Solutions-Needs-Some- Solutions-Of-Its-Own-ENDP-JNJ- BCR-IPXL1107.aspx
Please click here for more:
http://www.investopedia.com/
Labels:
Bard,
Endo Health Solutions,
Impax,
Johnson Johnson
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