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2 Reasons to Buy Regeneron Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

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2 Reasons to Buy Regeneron Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

Regeneron has seen near-term pressure after intensified competition and biosimilars dented Eylea sales, but management is countering with a high‑dose Eylea formulation that extends dosing to every 8–16 weeks (versus the original 4–8 weeks) and just won FDA approval for macular edema following retinal vein occlusion with an eight‑week maintenance schedule—steps that should improve competitiveness against Roche’s Vabysmo. At the same time, a deep pipeline could drive future revenue: cemdisiran delivered positive phase‑3 results in generalized myasthenia gravis with regulatory filings planned next year, trevogrumab showed encouraging phase‑2 data for preserving muscle mass in patients on GLP‑1s, and a gene therapy for hearing loss has had promising trials. Together these developments aim to restore top‑line growth and make the stock, which trades well below its mid‑2024 highs, a potential buy‑the‑dip candidate contingent on successful launches and commercialization.

Analysis

Regeneron shares declined over the past 18 months as intensified competition and biosimilars eroded sales of Eylea, but management has countered with a high-dose Eylea formulation that has been on the market for about two years and recently won FDA approval for macular edema following retinal vein occlusion with a maintenance dosing schedule of once every eight weeks after an initial monthly period. That approval makes high-dose Eylea the first RVO treatment with an eight-week maintenance interval and should improve competitiveness versus Roche’s Vabysmo while helping offset biosimilar-related revenue losses. The company’s pipeline is a second lever for growth: cemdisiran delivered positive phase 3 results in generalized myasthenia gravis with regulatory submissions planned next year, trevogrumab showed encouraging phase 2 data for preserving muscle mass in patients on GLP-1s, and a gene therapy for hearing loss has shown promising trials. These candidates, if approved and successfully commercialized, could materially strengthen Regeneron’s top line over the next few years. Market sentiment is moderately positive and the stock trades well below its mid-2024 highs, but key risks remain execution on Eylea commercialization, competitive share losses to Vabysmo and biosimilars, and the usual clinical/regulatory risks for pipeline assets; note the article discloses Motley Fool’s position in Regeneron which may color the bullish framing.