Pfizer's Strategic Moves - Pfizer launched a record 19 new products or indications in 18 months to compensate for declining coronavirus product sales [2] - The company made a 43billionacquisitionofSeagen,anoncologyspecialistfocusedonantibody−drugconjugates(ADCs)[2]−Pfizeraimstohaveeightormoreoncologyblockbustersonthemarketby2030,leveragingSeagen′sstrongADCpipeline[11]FinancialPerformanceandMarketPosition−Pfizer′soncologyportfolio,includingSeagenproducts,deliveredover30100 billion in total revenue in 2022, largely due to its coronavirus vaccine and treatment [8] Challenges and Future Outlook - Pfizer's earnings and share price have declined by over 50% in the past three years due to waning demand for coronavirus products [4] - The company expects to lose 17billioninrevenuefrom2025through2030duetotheexpirationofkeypatentsfordrugslikeEliquisandIbrance[10]−TheSeagenacquisitionispredictedtohelpPfizerstocktakeoffby2025,makingitanopportunetimetoinvestinthecompany[7][9]Seagen′sContributiontoGrowth−Seagen′sdrugs,includingAdcetris,Padcev,Tukysa,andTivdak,haveseensignificantrevenuegrowth,withPadcev′srevenuedoublingtoover400 million [11] - The acquisition has strengthened Pfizer's expertise in oncology and is expected to drive future growth [9][11] Historical Context - Pfizer has been in operation for 175 years, historically selling a broad range of drugs for various indications [5] - The company gained significant attention during the pandemic with the development of its coronavirus products, which initially drove substantial growth [5]