Core Insights - The Trump administration has signed drug-pricing agreements with several large-cap drugmakers to lower drug prices in the U.S. [1] - The agreements require drugmakers to reduce prescription drug prices to match those in comparable developed countries, supporting the Most Favored Nation (MFN) pricing proposal [2] - Drugmakers will receive a three-year exemption from import tariffs on pharmaceutical ingredients in exchange for expanding domestic manufacturing operations [3] - Some companies will donate active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) to a government stockpile to ensure supply chain resilience during emergencies [4] - The Trump administration has now reached deals with 14 out of 17 targeted drug manufacturers, with three companies still in discussions [5] Industry Impact - The agreements address major concerns regarding drug pricing and tariffs, improving investor outlook for the pharmaceutical sector [6] - The deals are seen as a turning point that could alleviate regulatory and pricing pressures on the industry [7] - The latest agreements involve nine major drugmakers, joining others like Pfizer and AstraZeneca who signed similar deals earlier [8]