Connect with us
https://tickernews.co/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/AmEx-Thought-Leaders.jpg

Leaders

Biotech as an asset class

Published

on

From making the world a better place, to offering attractive returns, the biotech sector is rapidly becoming an attractive investment asset class

So, it’s no surprise that the sector is experiencing a global surge in investors.

Billions upon billions have been recently invested, and, as more money floods into the biotech sector, it means more breakthrough discoveries, which in turn, saves lives.

“The biotech sector is an identified asset class in the U.S., but outside of it, it really hasn’t really caught on as much,” Cure Brain Cancer Foundation CEO Lance Kawaguchi recently revealed.

“I’m trying to also educate people that early stage Phase 0, Phase 1 and even Phase 2 biotechs are also attractive asset classes.”

One organisation that understands the importance of investment in research is Alma Life Sciences, as they are an early-stage investment firm focusing on the creation and growth of innovative healthcare companies.

“Investment is important in early stages, not just Phase 3, but mainly in early stages,” Alma Life Sciences co-founder Dr. Magda Marquet asserts.

“We have to realise that as a society, we live longer and, and because of this, we have the possibility to have cancers at later stages of our lives.

“So, we need to constantly bring new approaches and new solutions.”

IMAGE: FILE

Marquet uses the example of how investing in Oncology has been rewarding, both on a philosophical and financial level.

“Investing in Oncology has played a major role in decreasing the global death rate,” she continues. “As biotech becomes the pipeline for Pharma, research can be invested in at early stages, which is not the case in other diseases.

“It’s a very important area of investment.

“And the fact that you make not just financial (rewards), you can have the opportunity of a huge financial gain, but you also have a huge impact in society.”

Just as the rewards can be life-changing, the risks involved – both at a research and investment level – are also high, and can take many years for the fruits of the labour to come to fruition.

“The risks that people hear comes from a lack of understanding – the fact that it takes a long time,” Marquet continues to elaborate.

“In another sector, the path is a lot more clear.

“In biotech, the risk-reward equation, it’s a little different. So that’s why I think education is so important.”

Continue Reading

Leaders

How to overcome imposter syndrome in the workplace

Published

on

Skilled professionals and entrepreneurs are facing impostor syndrome amidst increasing workforce demands.

A growing number of professionals and entrepreneurs are grappling with the overwhelming effects of impostor syndrome, fostering hidden feelings of inadequacy and fear of exposure despite their competence.

Despite their expertise and accomplishments, many professionals and entrepreneurs find themselves grappling with feelings of unworthiness and self-doubt. These sentiments, often hidden behind a facade of success, stem from a fear of being exposed as fraudulent or inadequate in their roles.

According to a recent study by Calabasus in 2021, a staggering 65% of professionals suffer from impostor syndrome, shedding light on the pervasive nature of this issue.

However, despite its prevalence, impostor syndrome remains one of the least discussed yet most impactful challenges facing professionals today, as highlighted by research from KPMG.

Suzana Mihajlovic, Director of Your2minds shares her insights on how to combat imposter syndrome.

Continue Reading

Leaders

How to defend against fraud and cyberattacks

Published

on

In the face of escalating fraud and cyberattacks targeting Australian retailers, businesses are actively seeking solutions to combat this growing menace.

The sentiment among Australian consumers reflects growing concern regarding fraud in online shopping.

To address these challenges, businesses are exploring various strategies to bolster protection for both themselves and their customers against fraudulent activities.

Hayley Fisher, Country Manager for Australia & New Zealand at Adyen, sheds light on Adyen’s 2024 Retail Index findings, highlighting the shifting landscape of fraud attacks for Australian retailers. #money #fraud #cyberattacks

Continue Reading

Leaders

The ‘invisible killers’ causing concern

Published

on

Companies and Governments are looking to turn awareness into action

The natural world is home to a diverse range of species that live in harmony with each other. However, the increasing use of pesticides, microplastics, and air pollution has been causing concerns about the impact on the environment and its inhabitants. These “silent killers” are threatening the delicate balance of the natural world, and the consequences could be catastrophic.

The concerns surrounding these “silent killers” highlight the need for greater awareness and action. Governments and industries are encouraged to take responsibility for their actions and work towards reducing their impact on the environment. Individuals can also play a role by making conscious decisions to reduce their use of pesticides, plastic products, and contributing to air pollution. Simple actions such as using organic products, reducing plastic use, and utilising alternative transportation can make a significant difference.

The Green Edition is presented by The ROOT Brands.For all media inquiries please get in touch here: tshuvah4u@yahoo.com

Continue Reading
Live Watch Ticker News Live
Advertisement

Trending Now