Several themes common to pricing practices emerged from House reports, particularly aggressive pricing strategies that depend on the U.S. market and are divorced from underlying costs of manufacturing or development.
Enormous drug company profits are the primary driver of soaring prescription drug prices in America, according to a damning investigation that Democrats on the House Oversight Committee began releasing Wednesday.
The first two reports in the investigation focus on Celgene and Bristol Myers Squibb's Revlimid cancer treatment, which saw its price hiked 23 times since 2005, and Teva's multiple sclerosis drug Copaxone, which went up in price 27 times since 2007.
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