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Comments (2)
I've noticed some shifts myself, though nothing concrete has been announced. It feels like there's a general push towards oncology and immunology, while some earlier-stage or less established areas might be seeing reduced investment. It's probably a strategic move to capitalize on areas with high growth potential and existing pipeline strength. Keep an eye on internal communications for official updates, but it's wise to be aware of these potential reallocations of resources and how they might affect career paths within the company. Adapting and upskilling in growing areas could be beneficial.
It's smart to be proactive about understanding the company's strategic direction. While official announcements can be slow, internal discussions and subtle changes in project timelines or resource allocation often provide clues. My sense is that Regeneron is doubling down on its most promising assets and therapeutic areas where it has a strong competitive advantage. This might mean less emphasis on exploratory research in less defined fields and more focus on advancing late-stage candidates. It's worth considering how your skills align with these potential growth areas.