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Bayer HealthCare
Conten t s
Names Figures Facts 2012
Foreword
Active worldwide
Animal Health
10
Consumer Care
12
Medical Care
14
Pharmaceuticals
16
20
Product Supply
24
Business development
26
Social commitment
28
Research milestones
30
Contacts
32
COVER:
Bayer HealthCare combines the global activities of its four divisions: Animal Health, Consumer Care, Medical Care
and Pharmaceuticals.
Imp ri
renstsum
Published by: Bayer HealthCare AG,
Communications & Public Affairs
Oliver Renner
51368 Leverkusen, Germany
English version: Language Service, Currenta
GmbH & Co. OHG, Germany
Edited by:
Christina Sehnert, christina.sehnert@bayer.com
Brbel Doormann, baerbel.doormann@bayer.com
Forward-Looking Statements
This brochure may contain forward-looking statements based on current
assumptions and forecasts made by Bayer Group or subgroup management. Various known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors
could lead to material differences between the actual future results,
financial situation, development or performance of the company and the
estimates given here. These factors include those discussed in Bayers
public reports which are available on the Bayer website at www.bayer.com.
The company assumes no liability
whatsoever to update these forwardlooking statements or to conform
them to future events or developments.
Product names are mostly registered
trademarks. All trademarks are printed
in italics.
Foreword
Science for A Better Life
Dear Readers,
Our mission as a company is to develop innovative products and solutions that improve the lives of
humans and animals. To this end, Bayer HealthCare researches and develops prescription medicines,
primarily in areas where there is a high level of medical need, such as cancer therapy or the treatment
of cardiovascular disease. Our Consumer Health segment includes non-prescription medicines, dermatology products, blood glucose meters, medical devices, contrast agents, and pharmaceuticals and
grooming products for companion animals and lifestock.
Bayer HealthCare is already one of the world's leading companies in the health care industry today,
and we plan to further extend this position in the coming years. At present, we believe that the greatest
opportunities for development can be found in the new growth markets in Asia and Latin America, but
also in Eastern Europe. In these regions in particular, the demand for innovative health care products is
continuing to rise strongly. In the United States and Western Europe, however, the situation is different.
In these markets that are equally important to us, public health care systems are facing the challenge of
increasing the efficiency of their medical care. To be economically successful in the future, we at Bayer
HealthCare must find ways to offer the right products and solutions that meet the specific needs of our
customers and create clear added value in both market environments.
The key to this is innovation. We at Bayer HealthCare have at our disposal excellent capabilities
in medical research and new product development. Thanks to the scientific know-how and
personal dedication of our employees in these areas, we currently have one of the strongest
pipelines of innovative products in the industry.
However, we must continue to work on developing new solutions that meet the needs of
our customers and will be successful on the market. Here, we benefit firstly from our
broad positioning in the health care sector and secondly from the great regard and trust
that the Bayer brand enjoys around the globe.
This brochure will give you an insight into the diversity and strength of our company.
I hope that this edition of Names Figures Facts will spur your fascination for
Bayer HealthCare and our mission - "Science For A Better Life".
Dr. Jrg Reinhardt
Chief Executive Officer Bayer HealthCare
Andreas Fibig
Head of the Pharmaceuticals Division
Andreas Gnther
Head of Human
Resources
Alan Main
Head of the Medical
Care Division
Erica L. Mann
Head of the Consumer
Care Division
Oliver Renner
Head of Corporate
Communications &
Public Affairs
Nigel Sheail
Head of Global
Business Development & Licensing
Manfred Vehreschild
CFO and Head of
Central Administration & Organization
Monheim
(Animal Health)
Berlin (Pharmaceuticals)
Leverkusen (Bayer HealthCare)
Employees:
55,700
Sales:
17,169 million
Bayer HealthCare
2010
2011
million
Sales
Change
%
Fx (& p) adj. %
2.4
16,913
17,169
1.5
EBITDA
4,116
4,502
9.4
EBIT
1,861
3,191
71.5
Special items
(1,169)
(176)
2,948
3,254
10.4
3,320
3,357
1.1
2010
2011
Sales by division
million
Change
%
Fx (& p) adj. %
1,120
1,186
5.9
5.1
3,371
3,534
4.8
7.1
2,468
2,500
1.3
2.4
Pharmaceuticals Division
9,954
9,949
-0.1
0.6
2010
2011
Sales by region
million
Change
%
Fx adj. %
Europe
6,375
6,376
0.0
-0.1
North America
4,666
4,360
-6.6
-2.4
Asia/Pacific
3,269
3,656
11.8
9.4
2,603
2,777
6.7
10.1
Fx adj. = currency-adjusted
2010
2011
million
Change
%
Fx adj. %
1,206
1,117
-7.4
-5.4
1,004
1,075
7.1
8.3
1,111
1,070
-3.7
-2.9
705
725
2.8
3.5
664
640
-3.6
-4.8
539
581
7.8
10.7
497
486
-2.2
-1.8
358
404
12.8
12.6
347
362
4.3
4.2
429
332
-22.6
-22.2
262
232
-11.5
-11.4
171
182
6.4
7.0
138
179
29.7
23.5
178
172
-3.4
-3.4
99
147
48.5
42.0
7,708
7,704
-0.1
0.5
77 %
77 %
2010
2011
Fx adj. %
602
640
6.3
7.7
418
440
5.3
8.6
408
420
2.9
6.2
313
316
1.0
2.0
273
285
4.4
9.1
212
235
10.8
10.6
210
224
6.7
6.9
215
187
-13.0
-11.8
185
185
0.0
-4.7
178
174
-2.2
2.3
3,014
3,106
3.1
4.8
43 %
43 %
Total
Proportion of Consumer Health sales
Fx adj. = currency-adjusted
* Sales of Aspirin including Aspirin Cardio, which is reflected in the sales of the
Pharmaceuticals segment increased by 8.8 % (Fx adj. + 10.4 %) in 2011 to 844 million (2010: 776 million).
Change
200
400
600
800
1,000
2,000
3,000
8,000
Germany
12,952
8,205
USA
China
6,126
Japan
2,516
Mexico
2,208
Brazil
1,704
Italy
1,553
France
1,474
Spain
1,087
Turkey
1,056
Russian Federation
Employees by Segment:
Consumer
Health*
Indonesia
667
Argentina
660
Canada
651
India
640
621
United Kingdom
601
Finland
582
Switzerland
564
Venezuela
526
El Salvador
500
483
481
Pakistan
477
Colombia
394
390
37,100
324
18,600
996
Republic of Korea
Pharmaceuticals
286
270
253
14,000
Australia
Poland
Morocco
Philippines
Guatemala
Acti ve worldwide
Bayer HealthCare and its divisions are represented in nearly all markets of the world.
Active worldwide
The aim of Bayer HealthCare is to research, develop, manufacture and market
innovative products that will improve the health of people and animals all over
the world. The products are used for the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of
diseases and help to enhance quality of life.
Bayer HealthCare is a globally operating company with sites on all five continents.
Approximately 55,700 people work for the Bayer subgroup in more than 100
countries at all stages of the value-added chain. The company has its headquarters in Germany (Leverkusen). Two divisions (Consumer Care and Medical Care)
are based in the United States (Morristown and Tarrytown). The headquarters of
the Animal Health and Pharmaceuticals Divisions are located in Germany (Monheim
and Berlin, respectively). Local companies belonging to Bayer HealthCare handle
product distribution and are in close contact with the customer and with the
authorities in the various countries.
As a global company with four divisions, sites all over the world and a differentiated portfolio, Bayer HealthCare is reliant on a diversely composed workforce. After
all, one of the cornerstones of Bayer HealthCares success is the creativity of its
employees. This is why Bayer HealthCare is keen to attract the most talented
candidates from all over the world to the company.
Diversity pays off in particular in the health care industry. The development of
innovative products in this field requires cooperation between many partners.
The more diverse the composition of those involved, the greater the creative
potential that can be generated by collaboration. Their diverse knowledge,
experiences and values can then be put to profitable use to produce innovative
customer solutions and meet global challenges.
Sick pets can also impair the health of humans, for example by transmitting disease pathogens.
10
Ou r A r e as o f f o cus t h e f o u r d i v i s i o n s
11
12
Ou r a r e as o f f o cus t h e f o u r d i v i s i o n s
13
In a laboratory in Minneapolis (USA) Bayer researchers Diana Dutcher and Mark Hilse demonstrate on a model of blood vessels how thrombi
and deposits can be removed by a minimally invasive procedure using a catheter.
14
Ou r a r e as o f f o cus t h e f o u r d i v i s i o n s
15
Pharmaceuticals
More and more doctors and patients rely on innovative drugs from Bayer HealthCare's Pharmaceuticals Division.
16
O u r a r e a s o f f oc u s th e f o u r d i v i s i ons
The Pharmaceuticals
Division
Bayer HealthCares success story in the pharmaceuticals business goes back
almost 125 years. The first product marketed by the Pharmaceutical Department of Bayer was the antipyretic Phenacetin in 1888. Bayer also quickly
developed a reputation especially in the treatment of infectious diseases.
Bayer researcher Gerhard Domagk, who discovered the antibacterial effect of
sulfonamides, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1939.
Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals holds a worldwide leading position in its main
therapeutic areas. The focus on specialty pharmaceuticals and the opportunities
for growth in the field of general medicine offer an outstanding basis for prospering in the increasingly competitive pharmaceuticals market. The division combines its strengths in two business units: General Medicine and Specialty
Medicine.
The General Medicine Business Unit develops and markets products that are
prescribed by both general practitioners and medical specialists. The extensive
range of products in this segment for the control of high blood pressure,
prevention of myocardial infarction and stroke, and for diabetes management offer doctors and patients options in both the treatment and prevention of acute
disease conditions.
The company also markets effective drug products to treat bacterial infections,
such as respiratory tract and urinary tract infections. In the field of Mens Health,
the division offers a wide range of therapeutic options, including treatments for
erectile dysfunction and testosterone deficiency.
Bayer HealthCare has launched a novel Factor Xa inhibitor for the treatment of
life-threatening blood clots that is taken once daily in tablet form. This product is
now registered in more than 110 countries for the prevention of thrombosis after
elective hip or knee replacement surgery.
17
Pharmaceuticals
Dr. Peter Kolkhof checks a slide before examining it under the microscope in one of the laboratories of Bayer HealthCare's
Pharmaceuticals Division in Wuppertal (Germany).
18
O u r a r e a s o f f oc u s th e f o u r d i v i s i ons
Bayer scientist Dr. Xin Ma prepares a drug development study at the Global Drug Discovery
Innovation Center in Beijing (China).
19
Samples for future medical research such as tissue specimens are stored in biobanks. They are cross-referenced to various disease stages and
examination findings in a central database.
20
21
22
Research
Phase I
10,000
250
up to
substances
substances
Application
submitted
Clinical studies
Preclinical
Phase II
4.7
3.3
1.5
1.2
substances
substances
substances
Tolerability testing
in healthy human
subjects
Testing in a small
number of patients
Testing generally in
several thousand
patients
Documentation
examined by
regulatory
authorities
Approved
Phase III
substances
10
substance
12 years
Multiple sclerosis
Alpharadin
ATX-101
FC Patch low
Contraception
Florbetaben
Gadovist
Nexavar
Breast cancer
Nexavar
Nexavar
Nexavar
Nexavar
Thyroid cancer
Colorectal cancer
Tedizolid
Vaginorm
Vulvovaginal atrophy
Xarelto
23
Andreas Werner (left) and Francesco Lo Grande clean and inspect the stirring rods of an ointment mixer used to manufacture Bepanthen
antiseptic cream at the Grenzach-Wyhlen production site.
24
From sourcing to
the finished product
Bayer HealthCare manufactures products at almost 60 sites around the world.
The active ingredients for prescription medicines are manufactured primarily at
the production sites in Wuppertal and Bergkamen (Germany) and Berkeley and
Emeryville (United States). They are processed and packaged as finished pharmaceuticals in plants around the world using sophisticated technology. A broad
spectrum of different pharmaceutical presentations is covered: solid formulations
such as tablets, sugar-coated tablets and powders, semi-solid ointments and
creams, and liquid drug products for application, for example, as injections or
infusions. Hormonal contraceptives are produced as sugar- or film-coated tablets
but also, for example, as intrauterine systems. These formulation and packaging
activities are based in Berlin, Leverkusen and Weimar (Germany), Garbagnate (Italy),
Turku (Finland), So Paulo (Brazil), Beijing (China), as well as various other sites in
Europe, Asia and Latin America. Kogenate, a drug product for the treatment of
hemophilia, is manufactured in Berkeley (United States) using a biotechnology
process, while Betaferon for the treatment of multiple sclerosis is produced in
Emeryville (United States).
The main production sites for non-prescription (over-the-counter) drug products are
located in Bitterfeld-Wolfen and Grenzach-Wyhlen (Germany), Cimanggis (Indonesia), Myerstown (USA) and Madrid (Spain). The globally marketed animal health
products are mainly manufactured at the sites in Kiel (Germany) and Shawnee
(United States). In addition to drug products for humans and animals, medical
devices for diagnosis and therapy are produced in the United States. Bayer HealthCare supplies a total of more than 20,000 articles. The reason for this large number
is the different presentations of individual products and packaging for example,
different formulations, dosages, pack sizes and language versions.
Bayer HealthCare Product Supply steers the subgroups entire supply chain, from
raw material sourcing through manufacturing to distribution, utilizing a global
production network consisting of its own sites and those of contract manufacturers.
In this way the company aims for continuous improvement of costs, flexibility and
delivery reliability, maintaining high standards of quality, safety and environmental
protection on a global basis. The manufacture of pharmaceutical products is subject
to extraordinarily stringent quality standards. These standards are known collectively as Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP). Compliance with these requirements
is regularly inspected by internal experts, regulatory authorities and external
consultants.
25
Bayer HealthCare has expanded its life science partnership activities in the Bay Area of California. The company makes laboratory space
available to start-up companies for their research work under the project name CoLaborator.
26
Partnerships for
innovative products
Bayer HealthCare is an innovation- and growth-oriented enterprise investing across
its divisions not only in own R&D activities, but also in external collaborations. In
order to secure access to innovative research and technologies, expand the product
portfolio and strengthen its regional market presence, the company is constantly
searching for opportunities to collaborate. Partnerships cover a broad range of
models from R&D collaborations, licensing agreements, co-marketing agreements
and regional alliances to acquisitions. The philosophy is that successful transactions
must meet the needs of both partners.
With the innovative anticancer drug Nexavar, the Pharmaceuticals Division and Onyx
Pharmaceuticals, Inc., USA have gone all the way from drug discovery to market.
The co-development and co-promotion agreement with Janssen Pharmaceuticals for
the anticoagulant Xarelto has led to multiple joint launches. In collaboration with
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Aflibercept (VEGF Trap-Eye) has successfully completed Phase III trials in wet age-related macular degeneration and central retinal
vein occlusion. In Oncology, a Phase III trial for the cancer drug Alpharadin was
successfully completed together with Algeta ASA from Norway. Collaborations at
earlier stages include very innovative approaches, such as the one with OncoMed
Pharmaceuticals investigating new approaches to block cancer stem cells. Strategic
alliances with international innovation partners from academia are another pillar of
the companys R&D strategy, such as the joint research center for innovative therapeutic approaches at Tsinghua University (China) and a cooperation with the German Cancer Research Center. Bayer HealthCare is also striving to build its regional
portfolio in the core growth markets where partners can leverage Bayers marketing
presence and local knowledge, as demonstrated through the in-licensing of tedizolid,
an antibiotic from Trius Therapeutics for China, Japan and other emerging markets.
The Animal Health Division will focus on Mergers & Acquisitions and licensing activity in developing markets to complement recent transactions in the United States
(Piedmont Pharmaceuticals, KMG Chemicals) and Asia/Pacific (Bomac). The
Consumer Care Division continues to focus its business development resources in
the growth markets. The recent acquisitions of Sagmel (Russia) and Topsun (China)
are examples of the successful implementation of this strategy. In addition, the
division will expand its portfolio into adjacent business categories, as well as Rx to
OTC switch opportunities. In the Medical Care Division, recent investments including
the acquisitions of Possis Medical and Pathway Medical are excellent examples of
Bayers long-term commitment to growing its cardiovascular therapy franchise.
Bayer Diabetes Care has recently extended existing alliances with both the Medtronic and Becton Dickinson corporations to better serve the needs of people
treating their diabetes with insulin.
27
Soci al commitment
28
Global initiatives
for better healthcare
Bayer HealthCare is committed to the principles of sustainable development and
accepts responsibility in society. At the center of all our employees actions are
human and animal health and environmental protection. Our Guidelines for
responsible care in environmental protection and safety ensure that all of our
products for humans and animals are well tolerated and can be safely disposed
of and decomposed after use. The sustainability program also makes concrete
contributions to the United Nations Millennium Development Goals.
As the market leader in hormonal contraception, Bayer HealthCare has supported family planning around the world for 50 years. In 2010, for example,
the company marketed an oral contraceptive at a reduced price in Ethiopia in
collaboration with the USAID (United States Agency for International Development) so that low-income women can also afford this product. Further launches
followed in Uganda and Tanzania in 2011, with other eight states in sub-Saharan
Africa scheduled to follow by 2014. In addition, Bayer HealthCare is working
together with partners to improve knowledge of sexuality, health and contraception in developing countries.
More than 3.3 billion people are affected by so-called neglected diseases. In
cooperation with the World Health Organization (WHO), Bayer HealthCare provides medicines free of charge to treat African sleeping sickness and Chagas
disease in Latin America. Bayer HealthCare reaffirmed this commitment in early
2012: it plans to work together with partners from the public and private sectors,
such as the WHO and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, to speed up the
progress being made in fighting tropical diseases by 2020. The company is also
working together with the Global Alliance for TB Drug Development on a new
treatment for tuberculosis that will shorten the duration of therapy. Should the
studies prove successful, the new treatment will be made available at reduced
prices, particularly in developing countries.
Medical Care continues to support patient and other non-governmental
organizations (NGOs), including the International Diabetes Federation (IDF),
Foundation of European Nurses in Diabetes (FEND) and the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation (JDRF). The Division also supports the International
Diabetes Federations Young Leaders in Diabetes Programme to foster the
development of leadership skills and connections to achieve tangible improvements in the lives of young people with diabetes in their countries and regions.
29
Professor Gerhard Domagk, discoverer of the sulfonamides and Nobel Prize winner in 1939, in his laboratory.
In 1961, Anovlar became the first hormonal contraceptive on the market in Europe.
30
1888
Phenacetin
1890
Piperazin
1899
Aspirin
1923
Germanin
1928
Progynon
1930
Uroselectan
1935
Prontosil
1950
Resochin
1961
Anovlar
1969
Ames Reflec-
tance Meter
1975
Adalat
1987
Ciprobay
1987
Magnevist
1987
Baytril
1990
Glucobay
1991
Fludara
1992
Glucometer
Elite
1993
Kogenate
1993
Betaferon/
Betaseron
1994
Aspirin Pro-
tect/Cardio
1996
Advantage
1997
Mirena
1999
Avalox/
Avelox
2000
Yasmin
2003
Levitra
2003
Advantix
2004
Animal health product to combat
Advocate/
internal and external parasites
Advantage Multi in dogs and cats
2005
Nexavar
Xarelto is a drug product to prevent and treat lifethreatening blood clots. Bayer scientists Dr. Alexander
Straub and Dr. Susanne Rhrig were involved in its
research and development.
2005
Deworming agent for cats
Profender Cat
2007
Nexavar
2008
Xarelto
2008
Qlaira
First oral contraceptive whose estrogen component has the same action as estradiol, an
estrogen that is produced by the female body
2008
Renalzin
2008
Intego
2009
Contour USB
2009
Drug to control coccidiosis, a parasitic
Baycox Sheep infectious disease, in lambs
2009
Deworming agent for dogs
Profender Dog
2011
Veraflox
2011
Procox
2011
Seresto
2011
Bayer
Advanced
Aspirin
2011
Innovative blood glucose sensors for highly accurate
Contour Next blood glucose measurement
2011
Xarelto
2011
Xarelto
31
Cont acts
BAYER HEALTHCARE
Oliver Renner
oliver.renner@bayer.com
Pharmaceuticals Division
Oliver Renner
oliver.renner@bayer.com