Zhong Guo Jing Ji Wang·2025-05-07 00:09Core Viewpoint - The impact of the U.S. "reciprocal tariffs" on Chinese pharmaceutical companies is limited, with many companies reporting normal operations and minimal effects on their business [1][2][4][7][12]. Group 1: Company Responses - Heng Rui Pharmaceutical reported that overseas sales account for only 2.56% of its revenue, indicating that U.S. tariffs have a minimal impact on its business [1]. - Han Yu Pharmaceutical stated that it has a diversified market presence across North America, Asia, Europe, and South America, which mitigates risks from single market policy changes [2]. - Bai Yang Pharmaceutical noted that its supply chain is globally diversified, and the impact of tariffs is minimal [3]. - WuXi AppTec acknowledged that tariffs will have some impact but emphasized their optimized supply chain and management practices to minimize effects [4]. - Kangtai Biological confirmed that it has no products exported to the U.S. and is focusing on markets along the Belt and Road [5]. Group 2: Industry Trends - The medical device industry in China is rapidly developing, with companies like Mindray Medical actively seeking alternatives for U.S. imported raw materials [5]. - Companies are increasingly focusing on domestic production and local supply chains to counteract potential tariff impacts [6][8]. - The vaccine industry in China is evolving, with companies like CanSino Biologics transitioning from followers to leaders in vaccine technology [8][9]. - The overall sentiment among Chinese pharmaceutical companies is that the current tariff situation presents an opportunity for domestic substitution and innovation [10][12].