Profiling $BPMC.

I have been in this company for over 3 years now. Its been a fantastic company. They have top quality management.
1/ They have 4 commercial indications already. These 4 are relatively small, but they validate the pipeline and the ability of management to develop and commercialize drugs. This is one of the most trusted managements I have found since my early days with Celgene.
2/ Their fist indications are Ayvakit for D842V mutations of PDGFRa in GIST. This is a very small indication accounting for about 5% of GIST. I am sure with its data, it gets used off label for other GIST patients. I think this wont account for more than $50 million sales.
3/ Ayavakit has a second indication around Systemic Mastocytois. The advanced indication is approved which is about 2,000 patients. The trial for indolent is ongoing and could add up to 30,000 patient population. That is a huge market opportunity if that data holds up.
4/ They have Gavreto in RET driven cancers for Thyroid and NSCLC. They partnered this program out due to the heavy competition. I think that was wise. They get royalties on sales. I don't think it earns more than $250 million royalties.
5/ So far, We can justify about $400 million in peak sales for the 4 commercial indications. That is not big but it will fund the development of the rest of the pipeline.
6/ They have a new pure KIT inhibitor in phase 2 development that was super clean on safety for all Mast Cell disorders. We know 95% of SM is driven by KIT D816V mutations. That could be huge opportunity across all SM and other mast cell indications.
7/ This could expand the small TAM for Ayvakit in SM from around $750 million to over $2 billion. That is an additional $1.35 billion in sales if BLU-263 has data as good as Ayvakit with that super clean safety.
8/ They have their new EFGR 2nd and 3rd gen drugs. The main therapy now is Osimertinib which is a 2 gen drug for T790M. It leads to a C797S mutation which brings in the need for more options. BLU-701 and BLU-945 are in development to target both the T790M and C797S mutations.
9/ Even though Osimertinib has been a wonderful drug for EFGR, many patient eventually develop resistance to it. I know Osimertinib has annual sales of over $3 billion per year. I think the EFGR program for $BPMC could be worth $1.5 billion up to maybe $2 billion.
10/ That is another great opportunity. Then they have their new CDK2 program for Cyclin E dependent cancers. This is another very interesting story. There is a lot of potential for CCNE1 driven cancers.
11/ Many investors want to think that the best days are behind a company when it finally gets to commercial, but $BPMC is just getting started. They have multiple early and mid stage programs that have very large potential.
12/ Obviously, any program can fail so there is always risk. I have my valuation for them set at about $107 which makes this one of the cheaper companies in a very frothy biotech market. There is not a lot of value left out there.
13/ I see a very cheap company, with great potential and a management that has proven it has the right stuff to get these programs across the finish line. Its my top pick for companies that target growth receptors.
14/ There are 4 places in the pathways that can be targeted with the receptor of growth signals, the growth transduction pathway, the cell cycle pathways and the DNA repair pathways. $BPMC falls into the growth receptor pathways with all but its CDK2 program.
15/ I got to admit. There is a lot of competition for these growth receptor targets. They are the oldest and most developed part of the pathways, but constant mutations and resistance by cancer requires the need for newer drugs.

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More from @Biotech2k1

2 Oct
Profiling $RPTX:

My last pathway company to profile for today. They are unique as they are focused on the DNA damage repair pathways. This is a new frontier of discovery. There are not a lot of companies in this space yet.
1/ They are my first and only pure Synthetic Lethality play. Their first drug is around the ATM/ATR pathway that regulates double stranded breaks. This concept looks for pathways that cancer depends on to drive growth. It targets them to kill the cancer cells.
2/ The ATM/ATR pathway has been attempted before. It has concerns with toxicity. There is a level of concern and caution about trying new things in this same area that failed before.
Read 6 tweets
2 Oct
Profiling $SDGR:

It took me a long time to warm up to $SDGR. For a long time, I just dismissed it as a tech company. I could care less about a tech company. Then I found out they were developing their own pipeline.
1/ Then again, I dismissed them as a tech company pretending to be a biotech. What would a tech company know about developing drugs? I listened to a few of their presentations from their science guru. That is when I thought they had potential.
2/ They have a lot of partnerships for companies using their software developing drugs. I am not going to cover any of those as they all have different terms and levels of profit sharing. They do offer potential should they work out.
Read 13 tweets
2 Oct
Profiling $RLAY:

I got into this company about 6 months ago. They are an early stage company with no data yet. They have a big risk/reward profile with using AI to attempt to take on some of the most toxic targets in pathways.
1/ I spoke before about how the SPH2 and PI3K kinases are at the top of the MAPK and mTOR pathways. Being at the top of the pathway gives them strong suppression effects, but a lot of toxicity. $RLAY is taking on these targets using its AI platform to develop inhibitors.
2/ Their fist program is around SHP2 which they already partnered out. This helps mitigate any failure if the technology doesn't help improve this target more then other companies. We have no data yet on this program. This has been turned over to the partner so data is waiting.
Read 11 tweets
2 Oct
Profiling $ERAS:

This is a new IPO, but I jumped on it because of its management. This management was from the old Ignyta which was very successful for me in the past. I go into Ignyta early and held it until the day it was bought out. I know this is a winning management team.
1/ They remind me very much like $RVMD with a big focus on the MAPK pathway. They have no data yet, but they did dose their first patient. I would expect some early data in the Spring of next year.
2/ Their first targets are all about MAPK and using combinations of target to lock down this pathway in cancer. Many drugs will suppress the pathway, but it rebounds over time.
Read 10 tweets
2 Oct
Profiling $RVMD:

I got into this company early this year. I love the pathways they are targeting, but they have little data or success yet to show they have great science yet.
1/ Their management is still new to me as they haven't had much data yet. Their first program was for SHP2 which had lack luster data. At least they were wise enough to partner that away for some cash. They are highly focused on the internal cell growth pathways.
2/ These are the MAPK and mTOR pathways. These are some of the hottest pathways in all oncology. The problem is the closer to the receptor you go for the pathways, the broader the suppression and the higher the toxicity.
Read 8 tweets
2 Oct
Profiling $MRTX:

I got interested in $MRTX about 3 years ago while I was an Array Bio investor. They licensed some of the KRAS technology from Array. That got me interested.
1/ $MRTX just replaced their CEO. Chuck moved up to Chairman and they hired David Meek to groom into the new CEO role. He has a history with commercial experience. That is good for taking the company to the next level with approval and sales.
2/ Their original drug is Sitravatinib which hits multiple kinases. This is designed to alter the tumor microenvironment to shift things back toward cellular killing. It had some decent data for patients who developed resistance to PD-1 inhibitors.
Read 16 tweets

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