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James Chin

Vice President and equity research analyst at Deutsche Bank

James Chin is a Vice President and equity research analyst at Deutsche Bank, specializing in coverage of the technology sector with a particular focus on major software and internet companies. He provides in-depth research and investment recommendations on publicly traded firms such as Microsoft, Adobe, Salesforce, and ServiceNow, and his reports are frequently referenced in industry news and investment platforms for their detailed industry and company analysis. Chin began his equity research career in the mid-2010s after prior experience in investment banking at Morgan Stanley, joining Deutsche Bank in 2018. He is FINRA-registered with Series 7, 63, 86, and 87 securities licenses, and is recognized for his data-driven stock calls and strong return track record, as evidenced by solid performance metrics and positive rankings on analyst benchmarking sites.

James Chin's questions to ELI LILLY & (LLY) leadership

Question · Q3 2025

James Chin asked about the implications of Cigna's recent announcement to replace drug rebates with GPO fees, questioning if this suggests greater gross-to-net pressure, if clinical profiles will become more relevant for formulary positioning, and what changes to expect.

Answer

Dave Ricks, Chair and CEO, applauded Cigna's move, viewing it as beneficial for innovators, patients, and commercial payers by increasing transparency and lowering out-of-pocket costs. He hopes this shifts competition towards clinical differentiation rather than non-transparent rebates, which he believes benefits innovators like Lilly, and does not necessarily foresee a direct pricing effect.

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Question · Q3 2025

James Chin asked about the impact of Cigna's recent announcement to replace drug rebates with GPO fees on Eli Lilly's net pricing, potential GTN pressure, and the increased relevance of clinical profiles for formulary positioning.

Answer

Dave Ricks, Chair and CEO, praised Cigna's move for promoting transparency and lower patient out-of-pocket costs, aligning with Eli Lilly's interest in clinical differentiation. He expressed hope that this model would lead to value recognition for more effective medicines without necessarily implying greater GTN pressure.

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