Genmab A/S (GMAB) Opens U.S. Hub in New Jersey to Drive Global Growth
Genmab A/S (NASDAQ:GMAB), a Danish biotech company founded in 1999, specializes in antibody-based therapies for cancer and serious diseases. Known for its technologies like HuMab-Mouse and UniBody, the corporation has historically partnered with major pharmaceutical companies such as Johnson & Johnson and AbbVie to bring its innovations to market. However, the company is now undergoing a strategic transformation to become a fully integrated global commercial entity.
In June 2025, Genmab A/S (NASDAQ:GMAB) opened a major new U.S. site in Plainsboro, New Jersey, signaling a shift from a partnership-driven model to direct commercialization of its therapies. This move gives the company greater control over its innovation, regulatory processes, and patient outreach, aligning with a broader biotech industry trend toward independence and vertical integration.
The business's oncology portfolio continues to gain traction. Tivdak (cervical cancer) received full FDA approval in April 2024, while Epkinly (lymphoma), which earned accelerated approval in 2023, has shown strong sales growth in the U.S. Genmab A/S (NASDAQ:GMAB)'s pipeline also remains active, with ongoing development of therapies like Epcoritamab and Acasunlimab. At the June 2025 ASCO meeting, the company presented promising Rina-S data, supporting an upcoming Phase III trial.
A healthcare professional wearing a health communications device discussing patient data with a colleague.
The corporation continues to benefit from its successful collaboration with Johnson & Johnson on DARZALEX, which remains a significant revenue driver. The company is also focused on long-term growth by investing in talent retention through stock-based incentives.
While we acknowledge the potential of GOOGL as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock.
READ NEXT: The Best and Worst Dow Stocks for the Next 12 Months and 10 Unstoppable Stocks That Could Double Your Money.
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CNN
3 minutes ago
- CNN
HHS further constrains certain vaccine advisers to the CDC, limiting their input in evidence reviews
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As of late last year, ACIP had 11 active workgroups. In addition to studying scientific research, workgroups consider issues of public health importance like what age groups might get the most benefit from a vaccine, what an immunization costs and whether it will be accessible to people who should get it. Workgroups also help craft the language of the recommendations that are voted on by the full committee. Votes are typically held during ACIP's three public meetings each year. If ACIP approves a recommendation, it's forwarded to the CDC director for consideration. The director isn't bound by the committee's recommendation but usually follows it. Liaisons include groups like the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Pharmacists Association. Members also represent nurses and public health officials, typically groups that play a significant role in delivering vaccinations. 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On Friday, eight organizations that are liaisons to the committee said in a joint statement that they were 'deeply disappointed' and 'alarmed' to be barred from reviewing scientific data and informing the development of vaccine recommendations. 'To remove our deep medical expertise from this vital and once transparent process is irresponsible, dangerous to our nation's health, and will further undermine public and clinician trust in vaccines,' said the statement, which was sent by the American Medical Association. New outside experts may be invited to participate in the workgroups as needed based on their expertise, according to an HHS official who spoke on the condition that they not be named because they had not been authorized to share the information, but such inclusion will no longer be based on organizational affiliation. 'Many of these groups don't like us,' the official said. 'They've publicly attacked us.'
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
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Yahoo
35 minutes ago
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