Partner Article
Redx Pharma to raise £15m for IPO
Redx Pharma, a Manchester-based drug discovery and development company, has announced its IPO is valued at £15m and it will place 17,647,059 new ordinary shares of 1 pence each in the company at a price of 85 pence per share.
At the placing price, Redx’s market capitalisation will be approximately £55.2 million on Admission and shares in Redx will begin trading on AIM on 27 March 2015 with the ticker REDX.
Established in 2010, Redx is focused on improving the characteristics of existing drug classes to create highly differentiated ‘best-in-class’ new drugs principally in cancer and infectious disease.
Redx’s work to date has been endorsed by partnerships with global pharmaceutical companies and the NHS, including a two year research collaboration and option agreement with AstraZeneca UK Limited, focusing on an undisclosed oncology drug candidate, signed in August 2014.
Neil Murray, chief executive officer of Redx, commented: “This placing and Redx’s admission to AIM mark another step in the Company’s development and the prospects for Redx look exciting. We have a very promising pipeline of potential drug candidates, in two areas of high need, cancer and infection.
“Alongside this we have strong partnerships and collaborations - including with AstraZeneca and the NHS. Our approach - to focus on improving existing drugs and to partner early - has helped us to establish Redx as a highly attractive pipeline generator to large pharma and emerging life science companies.
“We look forward to reporting on the Company’s continuing progress as an AIM-quoted company.”
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Ellen Forster .
What next when social media career help goes?
The psychological contract that nobody signs
Time for strategy built on the foundational economy
Why being ‘work-ready’ matters more than ever
The North's future doesn't end at Manchester
Exit or legacy? Why every owner needs a plan
Who speaks up for SMEs when giants get bigger?
The true value of HR in an AI-driven working world
What new business rates guidance means for pubs
Business success starts with people investment
It's time to confront the digital poverty crisis
Why a business exit is no longer all or nothing