As Merck prepares for its blockbuster immunotherapy Keytruda to face generic competition, it’s investing in a new cancer drug from LaNova.

Immutep (IMMP) stock climbed 11% Thursday after the company reported positive data from two clinical trials of its drug candidate eftilagimod alpha, or efti. Read more here.

The company is paying China-based biotech LaNova Medicines $588 million for the same type of bispecific antibody drug that ...

Merck is playing defense against Summit Therapeutics with a $3.3 billion licensing deal announced Thursday for a cancer drug.

Immutep's INSIGHT-003 Phase 1 trial reports promising survival data for 1L NSCLC treatment using eftilagimod alpha, Keytruda, ...

In a move to safeguard its dominant position in cancer treatments, Merck agreed to license a drug from a Chinese company ...

MERCK & Co licenced an experimental cancer antibody from a closely held Chinese company in a deal worth US$588 million ...

Immutep's American depositary receipts jumped after the company reported positive data from a trial evaluating its drug Efti in combination with Merck's therapy Keytruda for treating non-small cell ...

Merck has licensed an early-stage cancer drug from a China-based biotech in an up to $3.3 billion deal, two months after a ...

Merck's undervalued stock presents growth opportunities with Keytruda and promising pipeline drugs, making it a Buy despite ...

In a move to safeguard the company’s dominant position in cancer, Merck said Thursday it will license a new cancer drug from ...

Analysts say the drug could emerge as a potential competitor to Merck’s blockbuster immunotherapy Keytruda. Keytruda is ...