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Multi-Indication Pricing (MIP): Practical Solutions and Steps to Move Forward

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  • Margherita Neri;Adrian Towse;Martina Garau
Abstract
This report provides a detailed summary of a panel discussion held at the HTAi 2017 annual meeting in Rome on the current approaches to MIP in Europe, the perceived challenges, and how they could be tackled in the future. Multi-indication pricing (MIP) is based on the idea of recognising the value of all the indications, or patient sub-groups, for which a product is authorised. In principle, the implementation of MIP could achieve improvements in both static and dynamic efficiency: prices can be set at a cost-effective level for each indication and patient sub-population, thereby expanding treatment to more patients and stimulating future research as manufacturers anticipate a sufficient return on R&D spending. Despite its theoretical attractiveness, MIP is perceived as entailing a number of challenges and complications over the more widely used single pricing across indications. These include concerns around the appropriation of consumer surplus by manufacturers, leading to higher budget impact as the patient population grows in size, as well as complexity and inadequateness of the health system capabilities required to implement MIP. This report provides a detailed summary of a panel discussion held at the HTAi 2017 annual meeting in Rome on the current approaches to MIP in Europe, the perceived challenges, and how they could be tackled in the future. Erratum: 06/02/2019: Please note that this copy of the report (originally published 28/11/2018) has been updated to correct an error in Section 3.

Suggested Citation

  • Margherita Neri;Adrian Towse;Martina Garau, 2018. "Multi-Indication Pricing (MIP): Practical Solutions and Steps to Move Forward," Briefing 002084, Office of Health Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:ohe:briefg:002084
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Patricia Danzon & Adrian Towse & Jorge Mestre‐Ferrandiz, 2015. "Value‐Based Differential Pricing: Efficient Prices for Drugs in a Global Context," Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 24(3), pages 294-301, March.
    2. Jorge Mestre-Ferrandiz;Renato Dellamano;Michele Pistollato;Adrian Towse, 2015. "Multi-indication Pricing: Pros, Cons and Applicability to the UK," Seminar Briefing 001653, Office of Health Economics.
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    Cited by:

    1. Carlos Campillo-Artero & Jaume Puig-Junoy & José Luis Segú-Tolsa & Marta Trapero-Bertran, 2020. "Price Models for Multi-indication Drugs: A Systematic Review," Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, Springer, vol. 18(1), pages 47-56, February.
    2. Michaeli, Daniel Tobias & Mills, Mackenzie & Kanavos, Panos, 2022. "Value and price of multi-indication cancer drugs in the USA, Germany, France, England, Canada, Australia, and Scotland," LSE Research Online Documents on Economics 115720, London School of Economics and Political Science, LSE Library.
    3. Daniel Tobias Michaeli & Mackenzie Mills & Panos Kanavos, 2022. "Value and Price of Multi-indication Cancer Drugs in the USA, Germany, France, England, Canada, Australia, and Scotland," Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, Springer, vol. 20(5), pages 757-768, September.
    4. Rosella Levaggi & Paolo Pertile, 2020. "Value-Based Pricing Alternatives for Personalised Drugs: Implications of Asymmetric Information and Competition," Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, Springer, vol. 18(3), pages 357-362, June.

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    Keywords

    Multi-Indication Pricing (MIP): Practical Solutions and Steps to Move Forward;

    JEL classification:

    • I1 - Health, Education, and Welfare - - Health

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