Insmed

Japan’s Ministry of Health has approved BRINSUPRI (Brensocatib 25 mg) from Insmed for the treatment of non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis (NCFB) in patients aged 12 and older. The once-daily oral therapy is the first treatment approved in Japan for NCFB and complements existing approvals in the US and Europe. The decision is based on the phase-3 ASPEN study, which showed a reduction in pulmonary exacerbations and positive secondary endpoints over 52 weeks; common adverse events included COVID-19, nasopharyngitis, cough and headache. » Plus sur de.investing.com

Insmed reports strong Q2 figures and a jump in sales of its lung drug Brinsupri, whose revenue rose quarter-on-quarter by 48.7% to $309.2 million. In response, management raised the revenue outlook for 2026 to as much as $1.87 billion, thereby beating consensus estimates. The stock reacted with notable price gains and increased trading volume. » Plus sur finanzen.net

In its Q2 2026 investor letter, Baron Health Care Fund said it remains positive on Insmed, viewing its three lead pulmonology assets as able to generate more than $8 billion in peak sales and Brinsupri alone as a $5 billion-plus opportunity. The fund noted shares fell after first-quarter Brinsupri sales missed aggressive expectations and early signs of higher treatment discontinuations, and selling was amplified by Insmed's exit from the Nasdaq-100. Baron highlighted long-term upside from Brinsupri and from TPIP as a once-daily inhaled therapy with potential for better efficacy, and affirmed confidence in the company's fundamentals despite near-term headwinds. » Plus sur finance.yahoo.com