learningcurve2020
49 minutes ago
Disagree. Lots of pressure applied with the promise of UK Sawston and Advent jobs, as Mr Brown suspects. Plus the various charities and Kings strong arming local politicians. LP and the bunch are no strangers to working the political system. There's a reason they waited all this time to submit until the EMA umbilical cord was cut, IMO.
>>If the MAA is granted, rest assured, it has undergone microscopic scrutiny,
exwannabe
2 hours ago
2/3 UCLA
The only responsible parties are UCLA and Nature (plus their reviewers). NWBO is not involved, so skip choice 1, I find it kind of unlikely that the Nature side would be much of a holdup. So that leaves UCLA.
very reasonable that a review cycle could take some time, especially if authors are busy. This is an interim update on an ongoing P2, not exactly earth shaking news (despite what longs here think). I see no reason why all authors would drop what they are doing to respond to a review request code blue.
I also see no reason to sync with some external event. Sometimes papers are timed in conjunction with a conference presentation to avoid pre-disclosure. But with the pre-print already disclosed that looks unlikely (though I guess a possibility).
I previously thought it possible that UCLA would skip this if the final data was soon. But with the trial still ongoing, and looking like they might be still trying to reopen enrollment, the paper on the primary analysis could be years away.
Nemesis18
2 hours ago
5. And when you say them, you don't want to upstage or put pressure on the MHRA.
I certainly feel that it is the case that the MHRA are under enough pressure, as it is, with this DCVax-L MAA application, and establishing it efficacy !
Which, of course, is the role of an independent, unbiased Regulator.
If the MAA is granted, rest assured, it has undergone microscopic scrutiny, and then NWBO will certainly have something to crow about !
The Danish Dude
3 hours ago
Whats even more funny is, that Linda Powers with lots of experience in biotech matters and BP, predicted the possibility of manipulation, fraud and corruption long time ago, if setting up operations on US soil, which every non fraudulent retailer now only can rejoice she had that clearsight and have had a tight cooperation with MHRA and now have a tight grip round Market Makers balls.
I know it hurts like hell, that you guys have to work overtime with only bullshit narratives at your disposal, but don't fret to much.
It'll soon be over and you can find another stock and another pay cheque from the criminal cabal.
Good luck soon hitting 700.000 posts in this shit OTC stock 👍🏻
skitahoe
10 hours ago
I've only owned AVXL a few months, but I've never seen a stock where more posters want to fire the CEO. The one news item that crops up weekly, sometimes almost every day when you hit the headline link here is, the Gross Law firm gathering stock owners for a class action suit. I really don't know how they do it, you can cure cancer and get a headline for a day, keep announcing you're suing the company and it shows all the time. Anyway my point is that companies and their CEO's get flak all the time while they don't have an approved product for sale. On approval these very same people will be toasted for their brilliance.
AVXL's market cap is much smaller than NWBO, but market cap doesn't put you on a major stock exchange, stock price does and while it's down some on recent news, it's well above the minimum for maintaining an Nasdaq listing. Like NWBO they're in peer review for a Journal article, and it seems to be taking forever. I frankly forget how many months our initial Journal article took, or just how many months Nature has been working on the next one.
My point is only that all companies where products are slow to approval get criticism and frankly it's progress that limits it, then approval, without that CEO's get raked over the coals regardless of whether they issue PR's, have quarterly webcasts, etc. LP probably gets less flak from us than Missling, AVXL's CEO, does, and he does quarterly conference calls, etc. I believe that both companies will be successful in time. I like NWBO's potential more, but if AVXL can play a roll in Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, RETT's, etc it too could be huge. I believe NWBO's success will come first, but in time AVXL's success will come, and it won't matter if they replace the CEO or not.
Gary
GoodGuyBill
11 hours ago
Abstract
Nature, Science, and PNAS are the three most prestigious general-science journals, and Nature and
Science are among the most influential journals overall, based on the journal Impact Factor (IF).
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2008.04721#:~:text=Nature%2C%20Science%2C%20and%20PNAS%20are,journal%20Impact%20Factor%20(IF).
FeMike
13 hours ago
They also usually have put out quarterly PRs on the current state of financials, progress and upcoming milestones with projected timelines.
That's pretty much the standard across the ones i've seen or held. So this no Qtrly call or qtry guidance is most definitely not normal to me.
Also, NWBO publishes all of this information, every quarter, just like you ask. That you don’t know what a 10Q is, is not my problem.
theorysuit
14 hours ago
It is not unusual at all for prerevenue companies, especially in the biotech space, to not have quarterly conference calls.
I don't know which prerevenue biotechs you hold or have held, but all the ones i follow or ever held have most definitely have held quarterly calls with:
1. Financial expenditures, cash position
2. Highlights of the current progress in the Qtr
3. Highlights of upcoming milestones.
They also usually have put out quarterly PRs on the current state of financials, progress and upcoming milestones with projected timelines.
That's pretty much the standard across the ones i've seen or held. So this no Qtrly call or qtry guidance is most definitely not normal to me.