Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for AMGEN.
Executive leadership at AMGEN.
Robert A. Bradway
Chief Executive Officer and President
David M. Reese
Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer
James E. Bradner
Executive Vice President, Research and Development
Murdo Gordon
Executive Vice President, Global Commercial Operations
Peter H. Griffith
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Board of directors at AMGEN.
Amy E. Miles
Director
Brian J. Druker
Director
Charles M. Holley, Jr.
Director
Ellen J. Kullman
Director
Greg C. Garland
Director
Mary E. Klotman
Director
Michael V. Drake
Director
Robert A. Eckert
Lead Independent Director
S. Omar Ishrak
Director
Tyler Jacks
Director
Wanda M. Austin
Director
Research analysts who have asked questions during AMGEN earnings calls.
Christopher Schott
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
6 questions for AMGN
Jay Olson
Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.
6 questions for AMGN
Salveen Richter
Goldman Sachs
6 questions for AMGN
Terence Flynn
Morgan Stanley
6 questions for AMGN
Yaron Werber
TD Cowen
6 questions for AMGN
David Amsellem
Piper Sandler Companies
5 questions for AMGN
Evan Seigerman
BMO Capital Markets
5 questions for AMGN
Matthew Phipps
William Blair
5 questions for AMGN
David Risinger
Leerink Partners
4 questions for AMGN
Alexandria Hammond
Wolfe Research
3 questions for AMGN
Courtney Breen
AllianceBernstein
3 questions for AMGN
Gregory Renza
RBC Capital Markets
3 questions for AMGN
Michael Yee
Jefferies
3 questions for AMGN
Umer Raffat
Evercore ISI
3 questions for AMGN
Carter L. Gould
Barclays
2 questions for AMGN
Mohit Bansal
Wells Fargo & Company
2 questions for AMGN
Christopher Raymond
Piper Sandler
1 question for AMGN
Conor MacKay
BMO Capital Markets
1 question for AMGN
Geoff Meacham
Citigroup Inc.
1 question for AMGN
James Shin
Analyst
1 question for AMGN
Luca Issi
RBC Capital Markets
1 question for AMGN
Michael DiFiore
Evercore ISI
1 question for AMGN
Mike DiFiore
Evercore ISI
1 question for AMGN
Olivia Brayer
Cantor
1 question for AMGN
Sadia Rahman
Wells Fargo
1 question for AMGN
Timothy Anderson
BofA Securities
1 question for AMGN
Trung Huynh
UBS Group AG
1 question for AMGN
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for AMGN.
- Amgen delivered 10% revenue growth through 9M 2025 (12% in Q3) driven by 11% product sales growth and 14% volume growth, reflecting its volume-focused strategy.
- The in-market portfolio features six key growth drivers: Repatha & Evenity +30% YTD, Tezspire +50%, rare disease (~ $5 bn annualized, +12%), innovative oncology +11%, and biosimilars +40% (~ $3 bn annualized).
- Pipeline advances include six Phase 3 Maritide studies (obesity/diabetes) with Phase 2 maintenance data expected in early 2026, Olpaceran Phase 3 Lp(a) trial (~ 7,300 pts), and multiple Imdeltra Phase 3 small-cell lung cancer studies.
- Capital allocation emphasizes mid-20s % R&D spending growth, ~$200 mn of Q3 business development, $2.2–2.3 bn capex on U.S. manufacturing expansions, and a wide BD aperture focused on innovation.
- Engaging with the U.S. administration on pricing policy, launched Amgen Now (Repatha at $2.39/mo direct-to-consumer), and managing Prolia/Xgeva biosimilar erosion alongside Evenity growth.
- Amgen delivered 10% revenue growth through the first nine months of FY 2025, including 11% product sales growth driven by 14% volume growth, and in Q3 reported 12% revenue growth on 14% volume growth.
- The in-line portfolio’s six major growth drivers posted YTD gains of Repatha +30%, Evenity +30%, TESSPIRE +50% (now $1 B in U.S. sales), rare disease +12% (annualizing near $5 B), innovative oncology +11%, and biosimilars +40%.
- Innovation remains top priority with non-GAAP R&D up 31% in Q3 and a mid-20% R&D spend target for FY 2025; key programs include six global Phase III studies for Meritide, Phase III for opaciran, and bispecific T-cell engager trials in small cell lung and prostate cancers.
- Capital allocation focuses on internal/external innovation: $2.2–2.3 B CapEx guide, $200 M of business development in Q3, ongoing debt reduction post-Horizon, and a wide BD pipeline with high standards.
- Amgen continues productive policy engagement, launched Amgen Now direct-to-consumer Repatha at $2.39/month via GoodRx, and is exploring expanded access models for future products.
- Amgen reported 10% revenue growth through the first nine months and 12% growth in Q3, driven by 14% volume gains, while non-GAAP R&D spending rose 31% in Q3 and is guided to mid-20% for FY 2025.
- The company’s six in-market growth drivers include Repatha (30% YTD growth), Evenity (30%), Tezspire (50%, $1 billion US sales), a $5 billion-annualized rare disease portfolio (Uplizna 50% growth; PDUFA Dec 14), innovative oncology (Imdeltra standard of care in 2L small-cell lung cancer) and a $3 billion biosimilars business (40% growth).
- Key pipeline programs advancing: Maritide with six global Phase 3 trials (weight management, CVD, HF, OSA) and Phase 2 maintenance data due in 2026; Olpaceran Lp(a) siRNA Phase 3 in 7,300 high-risk patients; Imdeltra Phase 3 front-line small-cell lung cancer studies; and Xyritamig Phase 3 in prostate cancer.
- Capital allocation remains innovation-first, with $2.2–2.3 billion CapEx for manufacturing expansion, ~$200 million of Q3 business development spend, and active US policy engagement—including the Amgen Now direct-to-consumer Repatha offering at $2.39/month.
- Amgen reported 10% revenue growth YTD through Q3, with 12% growth in Q3 driven by 14% volume increase as part of its volume-driven strategy.
- The company highlighted six core growth drivers, including Repatha (+30% Y/Y), Evenity (+30%), Tezspire (+50%), its rare disease portfolio (
$5 B, +12%), innovative oncology (Imdeltra/Blincyto, +11%), and biosimilars ($3 B, +40%). - Key pipeline updates include Repatha’s VESALIUS-CV trial showing 25% CV event reduction and 36% MI reduction, six phase 3 Maritide studies in weight management and comorbidities, Olpaceran Lp(a) siRNA in phase 3 with 95–100% knockdown, and Imdeltra’s phase 3 small-cell lung cancer trials.
- Innovation remains the top capital allocation priority, with R&D spend up mid-20% Y/Y, ~$200 M in Q3 business development, $2.2–2.3 B capex guide, and ongoing debt reduction.
- Amgen launched Amgen Now, a direct-to-consumer program offering Repatha at $2.39/month, expanding access and informing future consumer-facing initiatives.
- Revenues up 10% through the first nine months of 2025 with 11% product sales growth and 14% volume growth; 12 products grew double-digits and 14 products are annualizing at >$1 bn, with 16 products posting double-digit growth in Q3.
- Outlined six key growth drivers: Repatha, Evenity, Tezspire, the innovative oncology portfolio, rare disease portfolio (annualizing at ~$5 bn), and biosimilars (annualizing at ~$3 bn).
- Repatha grew >30% YoY, now annualizing at ~$3 bn, supported by broad U.S. access and Vesalius-CV data demonstrating a 25% reduction in major adverse cardiovascular events and 36% reduction in heart attack risk.
- Pipeline progress includes six global Phase III trials for MariTide (weight management, cardiovascular, heart failure, sleep apnea), Phase III for Olpasiran (Lp[a] lowering), and late-stage development for Imdeltra, Blincito, and Xaluritamig bispecifics.
- Amgen delivered 10% revenue growth through the first nine months of 2025, with 11% product sales growth driven by 14% volume growth; 12 products grew double-digits and 14 are annualizing at over $1 billion, including 16 with double-digit growth in Q3.
- The six core growth engines—Repatha, EVENITY, TEZSPIRE, innovative oncology, rare disease and biosimilars—are each showing strong momentum: Repatha is up over 30% and annualizing at nearly $3 billion, EVENITY up 30%, TEZSPIRE up 50%, rare disease at nearly $5 billion (12% growth), and biosimilars up over 40% annualizing at ~$3 billion.
- Biosimilar competition to Prolia and XGEVA is tracking in line with expectations, with XGEVA experiencing faster initial erosion due to consolidated oncology purchasing versus broader administration channels for Prolia.
- On the PCSK9 front, Amgen expects market expansion rather than share loss to oral entrants, citing broad access (95% Medicare patients on fixed low copays) and compelling cardiovascular outcomes from the Vesalius-CV trial.
- MariTide’s Phase II maintenance study is descriptive, exploring continued, reduced and withdrawn dosing after a ≥15% weight-loss lead-in; Phase III readouts are set for early 2027 with launch preparations underway.
- Amgen reported 10% revenue growth through the first nine months of 2025, driven by 14% volume growth, with 16 products delivering double-digit growth in Q3 2025.
- Key growth brands in the first nine months of 2025 include Repatha (+30% y/y; ~$3 billion annualized), Evenity (+30% y/y), Tezspire (+50% y/y; >$1 billion YTD), a rare disease portfolio (+12% y/y; ~$5 billion annualized), and biosimilars (+40% y/y; ~$3 billion annualized).
- Management anticipates further expansion of the PCSK9 inhibitor market (currently mid-single‐digit penetrated) and highlights broad access for Repatha—95% of Medicare and 50% of commercial patients with no or low copays—and the Amgen Now program at $239/month.
- Pipeline milestones include Phase II MariTide obesity and Type 2 diabetes updates in the new year , a December 14 PDUFA for Uplizna in myasthenia gravis , and slower accrual in the Lp(a) CV outcomes trial with no data expected in 2026.
- The FDA granted accelerated approval to Bayer’s Hyrnuo for adults with locally advanced or metastatic non-squamous NSCLC harboring rare HER2 mutations, showing 71% objective response rate in patients without prior HER2-targeted therapy and 38% in those previously treated with HER2-targeting ADCs.
- Bayer estimates up to 84,000 U.S. patients are diagnosed annually with NSCLC harboring HER2 mutations, highlighting Hyrnuo’s market potential.
- The FDA also approved a companion diagnostic by Life Technologies to identify eligible patients for Hyrnuo treatment.
- The FDA granted full approval to Amgen’s Imdelltra for extensive-stage small cell lung cancer after progression on platinum-based chemotherapy, demonstrating a 40% reduction in risk of death and over five months survival extension versus standard chemotherapy.
- The FDA granted full approval to IMDELLTRA® (tarlatamab-dlle) for adult patients with extensive-stage small cell lung cancer after platinum-based chemotherapy.
- Phase 3 DeLLphi-304 showed a 40% risk reduction in death (median OS: 13.6 vs 8.3 months; HR 0.60; P < 0.001) compared to standard chemotherapy.
- NCCN updated its guidelines to include tarlatamab as the only Category 1 preferred treatment option in this setting.
- Safety in DeLLphi-304: fewer Grade ≥ 3 adverse events with IMDELLTRA (54% vs 80%); CRS was primarily low grade with no Grade 4 or 5 events.
- Physicians recognize Tepezza as a major advance in active thyroid eye disease but note remaining gaps for patients with milder disease or treatment contraindications.
- Concerns over hearing loss, cost, and access fuel demand for alternative treatment modalities and earlier intervention.
- Subcutaneous Tepezza SC, slated for a 2026 launch, is preferred for its convenience and potential to expand patient eligibility.
- Emerging agents—linsitinib, veligrotug, efgartigimod, and satralizumab—are gaining traction for their novel mechanisms and safety profiles.
- Most specialists anticipate further Tepezza uptake in the next six months and a moderate-to-high impact from new therapies over three to five years.
Quarterly earnings call transcripts for AMGEN.
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