REGULATORY

Chuikyo Begins Debate on Scope of FY2025 Off-Year Drug Price Revisions

By Ken Yoshino December 5, 2024
The Central Social Insurance Medical Council (Chuikyo) on December 4 kicked off discussions on the product coverage and rules to be applied for the next “off-year” drug price revision slated for FY2025. While payers were in lockstep seeking revisions on…

To read the full story

Related Article

REGULATORY

By Sakura Kono

Japan plans to revise its definition of “vaccines of high development priority.” The Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare’s (MHLW)…

By Philip Carrigan

As CEO of Morunda, I had the privilege of interviewing Bill Schuster, Country Manager of Viatris in South Korea. Our conversation delved into the multifaceted nature of leadership in the healthcare industry, exploring challenges, successes, and the power of authenticity.A…

By Takashi Ebisawa

A Japanese health ministry panel on December 26 wrapped up its discussions on the next amendment of the Pharmaceuticals and…

Japan’s health ministry doled out regulatory approvals for a throng of new medicines on December 27 including Eli Lilly’s obesity…

By Ken Yoshino

Japan’s key reimbursement policy panel on December 25 approved an outline of the FY2025 drug price revision, finalizing plans to…

For the first time in many years, Japan appeared to have pivoted to a pro-innovation path with the FY2024 drug pricing reform. All eyes were apparently on this course change as seen in this year’s most-read story list, though the…

A Japanese health ministry panel discussing the generic industry structure on May 22 put together a report in which it…

A Japanese health ministry study group focused on pharmaceutical regulations on March 21 agreed on a policy to encourage the…

Japan’s all-important reimbursement policy panel on December 20 approved an outline of drug pricing reforms for FY2024, which enshrines a…

By Yoshinori Sagehashi

The Japanese health ministry’s expert panel tasked to discuss comprehensive policies for the rapid and stable supply of pharmaceuticals generally…