Sentence examples for branded firm from inspiring English sources

In 1347 cases, 237 or 18% were fully litigated and of those the branded firm won in 48% of the cases while the generic prevailed in the other 52%.

Despite calls for a new global consensus on pay-for-delay agreements, even the US standard remains fuzzy, as the Supreme Court's recent guidance about "cash payments" has led attorneys to wonder whether other forms of compensation such as a commitment by the branded firm not to introduce its own "authorized generic" product could somehow dodge antitrust review.

That created a context in which the branded firm could reach a deal with a would-be competitor.

But the branded firm -- the plaintiff -- then offers the generic firm -- the defendant -- what is typically a very large sum of money to settle the case.

But here was the problem: when a generic firm took steps to introduce a drug in competition with a branded drug, its very preparation was sufficient basis for the branded firm to sue it for patent infringement.

This fact in itself is quite telling: Who better than an industry insider to know when a branded firm's claims to innovativeness are baloney?

We study a competition of product customization between two branded firms by a game-theoretic approach.

Two branded firms have their own specific core products and our customization is defined as a continuous extension of their product line from the core product only along the "function" attribute.

We first show that in the equilibrium, branded firms should fundamentally adopt their customizations to cover the center space in the market as far as possible, regardless of the position of the competitor's core product.

But the branded firms own those facilities.

In the cases followed during this time period, nearly half were successfully defended by the branded company, and yet many branded firms are willing to settle with generic challengers rather than going to trial.