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President Trump's administration signed drug-pricing agreements with nine mid-sized pharmaceutical companies, including Astellas Pharma, Teva, and UCB, to lower U.S. drug prices under the MFN proposal. Companies agreed to reduce prices and invest $19.6B in U.S. manufacturing, with some contributing APIs to a government reserve. The deals cover 89% of the branded drug market, expanding beyond initial Big Pharma focus.

President Trump expanded his Most-Favored-Nation drug pricing initiative to 26 companies, covering 89% of the branded drug market. New participants include Alcon, Astellas Pharma, and Teva, among others, agreeing to tie Medicaid drug prices to those in other developed countries. The deals also involve $19.6 billion in U.S. manufacturing investments. According to HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the agreements cover nine out of 10 drugs used by Americans.

Nine mid-sized pharma companies, including Teva, signed MFN pricing deals with the White House, covering 89% of the US branded drug market. The policy ties US drug prices to the lowest prices charged abroad. The administration claims the deals will reduce prices for costly, chronic, and rare diseases and secure $20B in US manufacturing investments. Public Citizen criticizes the deals as ineffective.

President Trump announced drug pricing agreements with nine pharmaceutical companies, including Alcon (ALC), BeOne (ONC), BridgeBio (BBIO), and Teva (TEVA). The deals require discounts on outpatient drugs for Medicaid and $19.6B in U.S. manufacturing investments. This expands the total to 26 companies, covering 90% of the U.S. market. The White House estimates $529B in savings over a decade.

The Trump administration expanded its Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) drug pricing program to 26 manufacturers, including nine new companies like Teva Pharmaceuticals and BeOne Medicines. The program covers 89% of the branded drug market, with companies committing $19.6B in US manufacturing investments. The White House projects billions in Medicaid savings, while some smaller biotechs resist the policy.

Nine drugmakers, including Alcon (ALC), Astellas, BeOne Medicines (ONC), BridgeBio (BBIO), and Teva (TEVA), agreed to lower U.S. drug prices and invest $19.6B in U.S. factories. Shares showed mixed after-hours reactions. The deals follow earlier agreements with larger pharma companies, covering 89% of the branded drug market.