directions in global research and development for crop ...€¦ · apvma future forum november 2014...
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APVMA Future Forum
November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 1
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Directions in Global Research and
Development for Crop Protection Products Presentation at APVMA Future Forum
Canberra, Australia
5th November 2014
APVMA Future Forum
November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 2
Regional Crop Protection Market Development
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$m
NAFTA
Europe
Asia
Latin America
Africa / Middle East
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Factors Affecting Agrochemical R&D Expenditure
Industry Consolidation
Fewer companies involved
Shift in R&D expenditure to seeds and GM traits
Increasing cost of new active ingredient R&D
More companies seeking to licence in product candidates
Harsh regulatory environment, particularly in the EU
Increasing focus on biologicals
Rise in expenditure to defend off patent molecules
Development of defining technologies
Formulations
Seed Treatments
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 4
Company Sales and R&D Expenditure 2013
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Monsanto DuPont Syngenta BASF Dow Bayer
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$m
.
Agrochemicals Seed and Traits
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Monsanto DuPont Syngenta BASF Dow Bayer
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D E
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 5
R&D expenditure of Leading Agrochemical Companies
1000
1500
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2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
US
$ m
illio
n
Agrochemical
Seed & Trait
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New Active Ingredient Introductions
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No.of Products
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Agrochemical Active Ingredients in Development
0
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1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
a.i.s in development
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 8
Cost of Bringing a New Product to Market
42
32
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36
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24
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50
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Agrochemical
$ m
illio
n
Total = $256 m.
Registration
Environmental Chemistry
Toxicology
Field Trials
Chemistry
Tox/Env chemistry
Biology
Chemistry
17.613.4
28.3
13.6
28
17.9
17.2
0
50
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Crop Biotech trait
$ m
illio
n
Total = $136 m. Registration & Regulatory Affairs
Regulatory Science
Introgression breeding & testing
Commercial event production
Construct optimisation
Late discovery
Early Discovery
Agrochemical Plant biotechnology trait
Research
Development
Agrochemical costs based on 2009 Crop Life America/ECPA study Plant biotechnology trait costs based on 2011 Crop Life International study
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 9
Cost of Bringing a New Product to Market
32 41 42
30
4432
10
91118
20 3618
25
54
18
18
32
13
16
24
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11
25
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
1995 2000 2005-8
Registration
Environmental Chemistry
Toxicology
Field Trials
Chemistry
Tox/Env Chemistry
Biology
Chemistry
$m
Research
72
Research
85
Research
94
Development
67
Development
146
Development
79
Total $152 m.
Total $256 m.
Total $184 m.
Results of Study undertaken for ECPA and CropLife America
Under 1107/2009, any exposure, regardless of level, is deemed unacceptable when a
substance triggers the hazard criteria and the product will not be registered, or it will be
refused re-registration.
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 10
2007 2012
Research of New a.i. 32.5%
Research of New a.i.
29.6%
Development of Generics
1.8%
Development of Generics
1.9%
Development of New a.i.
23.3%
Post Launch Development
31.1%
Product Monitoring / Stewardship
11.3%
Development of New a.i.
24.9%
Post Launch Development
31.4%
Product Monitoring / Stewardship
12.2%
Total = $2,328million Total = $2,943 million
Agrochemical Industry R&D Expenditure by Function
(Fourteen Reporting Companies Only)
Results of Study undertaken for ECPA and CropLife America
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 11
Compound Annual Growth Rate of the European Crop
Protection Market (% p.a.) € terms
2013/2008 2013/2003
EU15 8.5 2.8
New EU12 11.2 6.2
Other 18.1 14.8
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 12
Europe 33.3% Europe 16.4% Europe 31.3%
Rest of World 66.7% Rest of World 83.6% Rest of World 68.7%
1980-1989 1990-1999 2005-2014
Share of Active Ingredients Introduced or in Development
Total = 123 a.i.s Total = 128 a.i.s Total = 73 a.i.s
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 13
0
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Share of R&D investment due to Agrochemicals for Europe
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 14
Current Status of EU Re-registration Procedure
List No. of Products
Products of Commercial Significance*
Accepted into
Annex 1
Re - registration pending
/ resubmitted
Not accepted / Not
Suppo rted
Existing Products
1 90 90 56 0 34
2 148 114 34 0 80
3 389 262 0 153
4 204 12 0 8
Total 831 499 218 0 281
New Active Ingredients 86 49 8
Total Existing + New a.i.s 318 61
* as active ingredients for crop protection
379
109
** removed from system for re-submission
4
Biologicals 21 21 0 6 15
New Biologicals 14 12 1
Total New a.i.s 100 61 9
290
Updated December 2013
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 15
Number of new Active Ingredients Time period
1980/1989 1990/1999 2000/2009 In R&D
Herbicides Cereals 15 12 12 1
Soybean 11 10 1 1
Maize 2 10 9 2
Rice 11 19 15 7
F&V 2 1 0 0
Other 10 5 2 2
Total 51 57 39 13
Insecticides F&V 11 16 16 8
Rice 5 2 3 1
Cotton 9 12 3 0
Others 4 7 5 6
Total 29 37 27 15
Fungicides F&V 13 9 17 6
Cereals 14 16 8 2
Rice 9 5 7 1
Others 0 0 0 0
Total 36 30 32 9
Others 7 3 5 0
Total 1 23 127 103 37
Average annual rate of introduction 12.3 12.7 10.3 7.4
Product Introductions and R&D by Crop
0
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1
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2 0
1 7
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13
1
25
6.3
2010/13
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 16
Key Classes in R&D / Early Commercialisation
Herbicides
• Products for the control of glyphosate resistant weeds
Insecticides
• Ryanodine receptor blockers
• Non Neonicotinoid sucking pest control
Fungicides
• Pyrazole carboxamide Succinate dehydrogenase inhibitors
• Low application rate Oomycete disease control
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 17
Increasing Focus on Biologicals
o Less Harsh Regulatory Environment
o EU Agrochemical Regulations (1107/2009)
‘Comparative assessment and substitution with a safer alternative’
o EU Agricultural Policy
Potential push to ‘environmental’ solutions
o No withdrawal period prior to harvest
o Move to use in combination with existing chemical solutions
o Few Residue issues
o Favoured by food supply companies
BUT
o Little sign of any significant increase in sales
o Concerns of reproducibility of action in open field situations
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 18
Agrochemical Company Activity - Biologicals
Company Acquisition
BASF Becker Underwood (2012)
Bayer AgroGreen (2010), AgraQuest (2012), Prophyta (2012)
Syngenta Devgen (2012), Pasteuria Bioscience (2012)
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 19
Crops Planted with GM Varieties in 2013
Total = 427.0 million acres (+4.8% over 2012)
NAFTA 46.7%
Latin America 40.6%
Rest of World 1.5%
Canada
Canola – 90.8%
Soybean – 90.7%
USA
Soybean – 96.0%
Maize – 92.1%
Cotton – 99.3%
Canola – 91.2%
Argentina
Soybean – 98.1%
Maize – 90.2%
Brazil
Soybean – 86.6%
Maize – 81.4%
India
Cotton – 96.9%
China
Cotton – 80.1%
Asia 11.2%
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 20
Key Factors in GM Market
Refuge in the bag and reduced refuge areas
Input Traits – Maize, Soybean, Cotton, Canola
➤ dicamba / 2,4-D / HPPD
➤ Insect resistance traits for soybean
➤ VIP traits
Output Traits
➤ Drought / Stress tolerance
Trait Stacking
➤ SmartStax
Market Potential
➤ Value growth through technology introduction in USA
➤ Volume growth in Brazil and Asia due to further acceptance
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 21
GM Seed Product Introductions
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015* Total
Corn 5 6 12 4 6 2 35
Soybean
1 3 1 4 9
Cotton
1
1 2 3 7
Canola
1
2 3
Potato
1
1
Rice
1 1
Total 5 8 13 9 9 12 56
* Scheduled
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 22
Total GM Trait Patents for all Crops 2008 - 2013
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 23
Proportion of Patents1 Attributed to Different traits for the Big 6
Companies and Chinese Institutions
1Only those patents which were
identified as pertaining to modification
of plants to produce altered traits were
used in the following charts. Duplicates
for the same patent filed in different
countries were also removed.
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
BA
SF
Bayer
Do
w
Du
Pon
t P
ionee
r
Mo
nsanto
Syn
gen
ta
Ch
ine
se
Institu
tion
s
Pro
port
ion o
f P
ate
nts
(%
)
Yield
Reproduction andDevelopment
Quality Improvement
Nutrient Use
Nematode Resistance
Insect Resistance
Herbicide Tolerance
Disease Resistance
Abiotic Stress
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 24
Patents for Abiotic Stress 2008-2013
0
50
100
150
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300
350
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Num
ber
of
Pate
nts
Leading Six Multinationals Other Organisations
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 25
Rice 14.3%
Soybean 9.5%
Sugarbeet 4.8% Cotton 9.5%
Fruit and Vegetables 4.8%
Maize 57.1%
Proportion of Patents Attributed to Abiotic Stress in Different Crops for
the Big 6 Companies
n = 21
Note: Many patents do not relate
to one specific crop, and thus are
not included in these data.
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 26
Proportion of Patents Attributed to Abiotic Stress in Different Crops for
Chinese Institutions.
n = 295
Rice 39.0%
Fruit & Vegetables 8.1%
Maize 9.2%
Oilseed Rape 3.1%
Others 16.6%
Soybean 9.0%
Sugarcane 0.7%
Wheat 8.1% Alfalfa 0.1%
Cotton 5.8%
Note: Many patents do not relate
to one specific crop, and thus are
not included in these data.
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 27
RNAi – Gene Silencing
Ribonucleic acid interference (RNAi) is a method of gene silencing in target organisms
Image Source: New York Times
The plant is genetically
engineered to produce a
double stranded RNA
molecule that matches the
product of a key gene in the
target organism.
The target organism ingests
some of the GM plant
containing the double
stranded RNA molecule.
The double stranded RNA
molecule inactivates the
product of the key gene in
the target organism,
silencing the gene, resulting
in the death of the worm.
RNAi as a method of in-plant insect pest control
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 28
RNAi – Current Seed Products in Development
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 29
RNAi – Identified Patents for all Crops 2008 - 2013
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 30
Crop Protection R&D, Key Trends
• Fewer Major Companies involved
• High cost limits commercial capabilities of small companies
• Inward licencing/acquisition a growing trend in agrochemicals and seeds/traits
• After a slump, R&D into chemical crop protection products increasing again
• Focus on growing markets and away from crops affected by GM traits
• Growth rate in R&D expenditure now similar between agrochemicals and seed/traits
• Commercial GM trait R&D focussed on high value crops
• Significant number of GM trait patents outside ‘big 6’ companies
• GM trait R&D shifting from input to output/agronomic traits
• Next technology hurdle/opportunity - RNAi
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 31
30000
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$m
Crop Protection Market in 2013 Dollar Terms
Forecast Real Growth
2013 to 2018
2.6% p.a.
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November 2014 © PhillipsMcDougall 32
Disclaimers
The information contained in this presentation constitutes our best judgement at the
time of publication, but is subject to change. Phillips McDougall do not accept any
liability for any loss, damage or any other accident arising from the use of the
information in this presentation.
The information given in this presentation has been drawn from analyses and reviews
presented in the Phillips McDougall products AgriService, Seed Service, GM Trait
Database, AMIS Global and AgreWorld.
Phillips McDougall maintain a wide range of databases covering the crop protection and
seed industries, this presentation presents only headline information. Access to these
databases can be gained through subscription or consultancy. Our market research
databases track product sales from global market totals down to brand level sales by
crop and country in both volume, value and area treated terms.
For more information about these products please visit
www.phillipsmcdougall.com
www.agreworld.com