In a relatively short span of time, Aptose (APTO)
has gone from a little-known Canadian biotech toiling largely in
obscurity to a promising name with wider sell-side coverage. That
expanded interest isn’t unreasonable in my view, as promising (but very
early) data have made an initial case that Aptose might really have
something special with its pan-FLT3/pan-BTK inhibitor CG-806 for
hematological cancers.
There remains a long road
between commercial success and today, though, and while I do think
Aptose has made a strong case for how and why CG-806 is meaningfully
better than other options both on the market and in the clinic, the
fields of biotech are littered with the bodies of once-promising
companies whose therapies were going to change the standard of care, but
didn’t come through with the clinical data when it really mattered. I
believe these shares are still worth owning today, but investors need to
appreciate the well above-average risks that go with investing in
early-stage biotech.
Read more here:
Aptose Riding Higher As The Street Starts Paying Attention
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