Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for PFIZER.
Executive leadership at PFIZER.
Albert Bourla
Chief Executive Officer
Aamir Malik
Chief U.S. Commercial Officer
Andrew Baum
Chief Strategy and Innovation Officer
Chris Boshoff
Chief Scientific Officer and President, Research & Development
David Denton
Chief Financial Officer
Mike McDermott
Chief Global Supply and Quality Officer
Board of directors at PFIZER.
Cyrus Taraporevala
Director
Dan Littman
Director
James C. Smith
Director
James Quincey
Director
Joseph Echevarria
Director
Mortimer J. Buckley
Director
Ronald Blaylock
Director
Scott Gottlieb
Director
Shantanu Narayen
Lead Independent Director
Susan Desmond-Hellmann
Director
Susan Hockfield
Director
Suzanne Nora Johnson
Director
Research analysts who have asked questions during PFIZER earnings calls.
Christopher Schott
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
7 questions for PFE
Courtney Breen
AllianceBernstein
7 questions for PFE
David Risinger
Leerink Partners
7 questions for PFE
Evan Seigerman
BMO Capital Markets
7 questions for PFE
Mohit Bansal
Wells Fargo & Company
7 questions for PFE
Steve Scala
Cowen
7 questions for PFE
Terence Flynn
Morgan Stanley
7 questions for PFE
Umer Raffat
Evercore ISI
6 questions for PFE
Akash Tewari
Jefferies
5 questions for PFE
Asad Haider
Goldman Sachs
5 questions for PFE
Kerry Holford
Berenberg
5 questions for PFE
Rajesh Kumar
HSBC
5 questions for PFE
Trung Huynh
UBS Group AG
5 questions for PFE
Vamil Divan
Guggenheim Securities
5 questions for PFE
Alexandria Hammond
Wolfe Research
3 questions for PFE
Geoffrey Meacham
Citi
3 questions for PFE
Alex Hammond
Sidoti & Company, LLC
2 questions for PFE
Carter L. Gould
Barclays
2 questions for PFE
Chris Shibutani
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
2 questions for PFE
Geoff Meacham
Citigroup Inc.
2 questions for PFE
Srikripa Devarakonda
Truist Financial Corporation
2 questions for PFE
Tim Anderson
Bank of America
2 questions for PFE
Timothy Anderson
BofA Securities
2 questions for PFE
Louise Chen
Cantor Fitzgerald
1 question for PFE
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for PFE.
- On November 21, 2025, Pfizer closed a public offering of $6.0 billion in senior notes, including $500 million of floating-rate notes due 2027 and fixed-rate notes with coupons from 3.875% to 5.700% maturing between 2027 and 2065.
- The transaction was split into seven tranches: $1 billion of 3.875% notes due 2027; $1 billion of 4.200% notes due 2030; $1.25 billion of 4.500% notes due 2032; $1.25 billion of 4.875% notes due 2035; $500 million of 5.600% notes due 2055; and $500 million of 5.700% notes due 2065.
- The offering was conducted under Pfizer’s shelf registration on Form S-3 (No. 333-277323), as amended, with notes issued under the Base Indenture dated September 7, 2018, and a sixth supplemental indenture dated November 21, 2025.
- Joint book-running managers were Citigroup Global Markets, Deutsche Bank Securities, J.P. Morgan Securities and Mizuho Securities; The Bank of New York Mellon serves as trustee.
- Pfizer targets $7.7 billion in cost savings by end of the decade, with $4.5 billion realized by year-end and further manufacturing productivity gains boosting gross margins.
- R&D reorganized under Chris Boshoff into oncology, vaccines, internal medicine, and I&I; recent BD deals include acquiring 3SBio for oncology and Metsera for a minimally capex-intensive, monthly-dosed obesity platform combining GLP-1 and Amylin.
- Unexpected Medicare coverage for obesity treatments and MFN Medicaid pricing under the Trump Rx deal will modestly compress 2026 EPS but establish a pricing parity framework across U.S. and ex-U.S. markets.
- Of the $15 billion M&A budget for 2025, about $5 billion remains after Metsera; oncology BD is now opportunistic, vaccines are internally sourced, internal medicine is largely funded, and I&I is the primary focus for further assets.
- Working capital optimization improved 2025 free cash flow by $3–4 billion, and one-time severance and asset-sale outflows of $3–5 billion will dissipate, further enhancing cash generation.
- CFO Dave Denton said Pfizer has identified $7.7 billion of cost improvements through 2029, with $4.5 billion realized by end-2025 via productivity gains in manufacturing and operations.
- The company completed acquisitions of 3SBio to bolster oncology and Metsera to enter the obesity market with a monthly-dosed GLP-1/Amylin platform, leveraging Pfizer’s global primary-care sales force and manufacturing footprint.
- Under a US government agreement, Pfizer will offer MFN pricing discounts on Medicaid products (approximately 5% of US volume, 2.5–3% of global volume), creating a modest headwind to 2026 EPS while providing pricing clarity.
- With about $17 billion of product facing patent expirations in 2026–2028, Pfizer is refocusing R&D under Chris Boshoff on oncology, vaccines, internal medicine, and I&I, targeting a return to growth in 2029–2030.
- Pfizer has identified $7.7 billion of cost improvements through 2028, expecting to realize $4.5 billion by year-end and capture further manufacturing productivity gains that will enhance gross margins.
- The company acquired Metsera to establish a differentiated obesity platform—featuring potential monthly GLP-1/Amylin dosing—and 3SBio to bolster its oncology pipeline, leveraging Pfizer’s global commercial and manufacturing footprint.
- Facing $17 billion of patent expirations between 2026–28, Pfizer is focused on returning to growth in 2029–30, without committing to a trough EPS target, by investing in late-stage R&D and recent BD deals.
- Pfizer remains disciplined on external capital deployment, maintaining a $15 billion M&A budget with approximately $5 billion capacity remaining, prioritizing opportunistic oncology and strengthening its I&I pipeline.
- The company improved free cash flow by $3–4 billion in 2025 through working capital optimization across its 600 SKUs and 170 country supply network.
- $5 billion bond issuance in up to seven tranches to fund the $10 billion acquisition of Metsera and refinance existing debt
- Longest (40-year) tranche priced at +1.25 percentage points over U.S. Treasuries, reflecting strong investor interest
- Acquisition terms include up to $20.65 per share in contingent value rights amid a global obesity drug market projected to exceed $100 billion by 2030
- Pfizer’s stock carries a Hold consensus with a 15.26% upside target and an Altman Z-Score of 2.1, suggesting moderate financial stress alongside growth initiatives
- Revenue increased 128% YoY to $1.8 million in Q2 FY2026, driven by LungFit PH demand
- Net loss narrowed to $7.9 million (–$1.25/share) vs $13.4 million (–$5.67/share) in Q2 FY2025
- Raised $12.0 million in debt financing, resulting in proforma cash and equivalents of $22.9 million as of September 30, 2025
- Updated FY2026 revenue guidance to $8 – $10 million
- Appointed Bob Goodman as Interim Chief Commercial Officer to lead commercial strategy
- PF’4404 is a PD-1 × VEGF bispecific antibody designed to enhance PD-1 binding 100× in the presence of VEGF and combine anti-angiogenic and immuno-oncology mechanisms.
- Pfizer plans 7 near-term trial starts across thoracic, genitourinary, and gastrointestinal cancers, leveraging over 500 selected clinical sites in >25 countries and 5 new INDs since July 2025.
- Two global Phase 3 trials are underway: a double-blind study in 1L squamous and non-squamous NSCLC (N≈1,500; dual PFS/OS endpoints) , and a similar design in 1L metastatic colorectal cancer (N≈800; dual PFS/OS endpoints).
- Early Phase 2 data show a 58.6% confirmed ORR with PF’4404 + chemo in 1L non-squamous NSCLC versus 38.7% with tislelizumab + chemo , and a 57.1% ORR in 1L mCRC (n=21).
- Pfizer licensed the PD-1/VEGF bispecific antibody 4-404 from 3SBio in July to establish a backbone therapy across multiple tumor types.
- The company plans 7 near-term clinical trials, including Phase III pivotal studies in first-line non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC).
- Development is driven by a three-pronged strategy—speed (rapid regulatory filings), breadth (multiple tumor types), and depth (combinations with Pfizer’s ADC portfolio).
- Phase II data from China showed a 57% confirmed objective response rate and 95% disease control rate with the planned Phase III regimen, and no grade ≥3 immune-related adverse events.
- Global Phase III trials will use dual primary endpoints (overall and progression-free survival), include ≥20% U.S. patients, leverage FDA’s Project OPTIMAS dose optimization, and involve pre-Phase III regulatory engagement.
- Pfizer agreed to acquire development-stage obesity drugmaker Metsera for $10 billion, offering $65.60 per share upfront plus up to $20.65 in contingent value rights, after a competitive bidding war with Novo Nordisk.
- Novo Nordisk withdrew its $10 billion bid due to antitrust concerns raised by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission over its deal structure.
- Metsera’s board selected Pfizer’s proposal for its best value and certainty of closing, influenced by an FTC warning about regulatory risks of Novo Nordisk’s offer.
- The acquisition marks Pfizer’s renewed entry into the obesity drug market after halting development of a potential oral obesity treatment earlier in the year.
- Total revenues for Q3 2025 were $115.5 million, up 123% YoY, driven by higher royalty revenues and income from Pelthos transactions.
- GAAP net income was $117.3 million ( $5.68 diluted EPS), compared with a loss of $7.2 million a year earlier.
- Adjusted net income rose to $63.8 million ( $3.09 diluted EPS) from $35.3 million in Q3 2024.
- 2025 full-year guidance increased to $225 million–$235 million in core revenues and $7.40–$7.65 in core adjusted EPS.
Quarterly earnings call transcripts for PFIZER.
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