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Distribution on the pharmaceutical market in Poland 2011 Development forecasts for 2011-2013

May 2011
Pages: 205
Delivery: PDF


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The report represents a comprehensive analysis of distribution on the pharmaceutical market in Poland, with information provided per individual distribution channel:

  1. Wholesale distribution
  2. Pharmacy distribution (with a focus on pharmacy chains)
  3. Online distribution
  4. Direct distribution
  5. Non-pharmacy distribution.
The publication provides information on the current situation and trends in the individual distribution channels, presenting the profiles of the largest market players, as well as an overview of events that could take place in the future. In addition, it includes a detailed analysis of the possible impact of planned legislative changes (e.g. Reimbursement Act) on the individual distribution channels.

Excel database. Reliable data in a convenient format.

Did you know... 
The number of pharmacies that are part of pharmacy chains (of more than 5 pharmacies) have also been steadily rising in Poland.
Direct distribution/DTP will gain in popularity on the Polish pharmaceutical market.
The pharmaceutical wholesalers market in Poland is gradually consolidating.
The most pharmacies are located in Mazowieckie.
The leading parallel importers in the Polish pharmaceutical market are Delfarma, InPharm, Blau Farma and Forfarm.
In January 2011 Poland's largest auction portal, allego.pl, introduced online sales of pharmaceuticals.
In January 2011 the Polish market was home to 618 pharmaceutical wholesalers.
The report is accompanied by the "Database of independent pharmacy chains in Poland 2011". The chains are presented by size: over 20 stores, 10-20 stores, 7-9 stores and 5-6 stores. In total, the database comprises over 70 pharmacy chains.

For each, it provides addresses of pharmacies comprising the chains by voivodship – nearly 1,000 records in total.

Why a report on this topic? 

  • to update of information provided in previous release
  • to fill a gap on the market which lacks a document that would provide a comprehensive analysis of all segments of distribution on the pharmaceutical market
  • in response to significant demand voiced for this type of information and data

Main topics discussed:

  • Poland’s largest pharmaceutical wholesalers – financial results, number of warehouses, strategies
  • Largest distributor-owned pharmacy chains in Poland
  • Largest independent pharmacy chains
  • Franchise pharmacy chains
  • Pharmacy purchasing groups
  • Wholesalers specialising in the non-pharmacy market
  • Direct distribution
  • Market impact of planned legislative changes
  • Parallel imports
  • Market shares of pharmaceutical wholesalers
  • Storecounts of individual pharmacy chains in Poland
  • Number of online pharmacies in Poland
  • Wholesaler concentration on the pharmaceutical market
  • Number of clients of pharmacies
  • Largest wholesalers on the hospital market.

What questions does the report answer?

  1. How will the pharmacy distribution market develop between 2011 and 2013?
  2. How will the hospital distribution market develop between 2011 and 2013?
  3. Who are the largest wholesalers on the pharmacy market in Poland?
  4. Who are the largest wholesalers on the hospital market in Poland?
  5. How have the market shares of the five largest wholesalers changed over the last few years?
  6. Will the wholesale distribution market consolidate further?
  7. Which voivodships are home to the most pharmaceutical wholesalers?
  8. How many wholesalers specialise in non-pharmacy distribution?
  9. With how many pharmacies do the largest wholesalers cooperate in Poland?
  10. What are the revenues and financial results of the largest wholesalers in Poland?
  11. Which are the largest independent pharmacy chains in Poland?
  12. Which are the largest pharmacy chains in Poland affiliated with wholesalers?
  13. What percentage of pharmacies in Poland is part of a pharmacy chain?
  14. What is the impact of location on pharmacy revenues?
  15. Will there be more or fewer pharmacies in Poland in the near future?
  16. Which voivodships are the most/least densely populated with pharmacies?
  17. What is the financial condition of pharmacies in Poland?
  18. How many pharmacy chains in Poland have more than 100 outlets?
  19. What are the largest pharmacy franchise chains in Poland?
  20. Which entities plan to develop pharmacy franchise chains?
  21. Which are the largest pharmacy purchasing groups in Poland? How many outlets do they each have?
  22. How many pharmacies participate in wholesalers’ loyalty schemes?
  23. Which are the most popular loyalty schemes?
  24. How many online pharmacies are there in Poland?
  25. How will the planned legislative changes (e.g. implementation of a definition of mail order distribution) impact the online distribution segment?
  26. Which are the largest online pharmacies in Poland, by revenues / users / order number?
  27. What entities can commence operations in the online distribution segment?
  28. How many parallel import permits were issued in 2010?
  29. Which products are the most often the subject of parallel imports?
  30. Who are the largest parallel importers?
  31. Which wholesalers specialise in pharmacy distribution on the non-pharmacy market?

Report strengths

  • comprehensive analysis of all distribution channels
  • identification of the largest pharmacy chains and their pharmacy counts
  • large library of company profiles, including info on financial performance
  • analysis of the market impact of planned legislative changes
  • Excel database of independent pharmacy chains
  • one of a kind report available on the market.

When will the report prove useful?

  • Anyone operating on the Polish pharmaceutical market
  • Anyone considering entering the Polish pharmaceutical market
  • Anyone planning their corporate strategy
  • Anyone analysing market competition
  • Anyone investigating Polish market’s investment potential
  • Anyone gauging the opportunities for acquisition on the Polish market.

Who is this report for?

  • Pharma companies
  • Logistics firms
  • Pharmacy chains – domestic and foreign
  • Pharmaceutical distributors (wholesalers) – domestic and foreign
  • Foreign firms investing in the Polish pharmaceutical sector
  • Consulting, research and analysis firms
  • Government institutions, embassies
  • Chambers of commerce, industry bodies
  • Universities, academic institutions
  • Financial institutions (banks, brokerage houses, investment funds)

Extract from this report

  • Until 2009 the pharmacy count in Poland grew rapidly (increasing 50% between 2000 and 2009). In H1 2009 this pace slowed, and for the past six months the number of pharmacies in Poland has fallen for the first time. The downtrend slowed only in the period March-May 2010.
  • Given the number of residents proportionately falling on one pharmacy outlet, the lowest saturation of pharmacies can be noted in the voivodships of Warminsko-Mazurskie, Kujawsko-Pomorskie and Zachodniopomorskie, where a single pharmacy proportionately attends to 3,187, 2,911 and 2,895 inhabitants, respectively.

Market commentary by expert

The year 2010 was one of change for pharmacies and pharmacy wholesalers. Especially the wholesale segment was subject to a trend of pharmaceutical wholesalers looking to diversify their business profiles. For example, Neuca and ACP Pharma launched shared services centres and also began to establish franchise chains of pharmacies. Neuca also invested in drug manufacturing via Synoptis Pharma. At the same time, the national pharmacy count stopped to decline, and more and more outlets joined up pharmacy chains, purchasing groups and loyalty schemes. Today, all entities active on the market are getting ready to operate in a new reality created by the entry into force of the Reimbursement Act, which brings several implications for entities operating in the pharmaceuticals distribution segment.

Agnieszka Stawarska, Pharmaceutical market analyst

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  1. Report methodology p. 11

  2. Executive summary p. 15

  3. Pharmacy distribution p. 23

    • Development forceasts for pharmacy segment for 2011-2013 p. 23
    • Wholesale distribution p. 24
      • Key events and trends p. 24
        • Selected events and trends in 2009-2011 p. 24
        • Expected events and trends in 2011-2013 p. 25
      • Number and types of wholesalers p. 26
      • Concentration of wholesalers on the pharmacy market p. 28
      • Largest players on the pharmacy market p. 29
      • Full-line distribution p. 30
        • Overview of the model p. 30
        • Profiles of selected leading players p. 31
      • Short-line distribution p. 66
        • Overview of the model p. 66
        • Profiles of selected leading players p. 67
    • Pharmacy distribution p. 69
      • Key events and trends p. 69
        • Selected events and trends in 2009-2011 p. 69
        • Expected events and trends in 2011-2013 p. 70
      • Number of pharmacy outlets p. 71
      • Location of pharmacies p. 74
      • Financial standing of pharmacies p. 75
      • Pharmacy cooperation with wholesalers p. 79
      • Pharmacy chains p. 79
        • Percentage of pharmacies belonging to pharmacy chains p. 79
        • The number of pharmacies belonging to pharmacy chains p. 80
          • 5-15 pharmacies p. 82
          • 16-30 pharmacies p. 83
          • 31-100 pharmacies p. 83
          • Over 100 pharmacies p. 84
        • Pharmacy chains with connections to wholesalers p. 84
          • Profiles of selected leading players p. 85
        • Independent pharmacy chains p. 94
          • Pharmacy chains of over 20 outlets p. 94
            • Profiles of selected leading players p. 94
          • Pharmacy chains numbering p. 10-20 outlets p. 99
            • Profiles of selected leading players p. 99
          • Pharmacy chains of fewer than 10 outlets p. 108
            • Profiles of selected leading players p. 109
      • Franchise pharmacy chains p. 113
      • Pharmacy buying groups p. 115
      • Loyalty programmes p. 116
      • Pharmacy points p. 117
      • Online pharmacies p. 118
        • Overview of the segment p. 118
        • Key developments and trends p. 118
          • Selected developments and trends in 2009-2011 p. 118
          • Expected developments and trends in 2011-2013 p. 120
        • Number of online pharmacies p. 121
        • Consumer behaviours p. 124
          • Internet users p. 124
          • Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies, by age p. 125
          • Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies, by education p. 127
          • Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies, by professional status p. 127
          • Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies, by income p. 128
          • Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies, by place of residence p. 129
          • Reasons for buying in online pharmacies p. 130
        • Best-selling products available from online pharmacies p. 131
        • Leading online pharmacies p. 132
          • Profiles of selected leading players p. 134
  4. Non-pharmacy distribution p. 139

    • Entities distributing drugs via a non-pharmacy channel p. 139
      • Wholesale distribution p. 140
        • Profiles of selected leading players specialising in non-pharmacy distribution p. 141
      • Retail distribution p. 148
        • General stores p. 148
          • Hypermarkets p. 149
          • Supermarkets p. 150
          • Discount stores p. 150
          • Small grocery stores p. 151
          • Convenience stores p. 151
        • Shops at petrol stations p. 152
        • Kiosks p. 152
        • Cosmetic shops p. 153
  5. Hospital distribution p. 155

    • Development forceasts for hospital segment for 2011-2013 p. 155
    • Segment profile p. 156
    • Financial condition of hospitals in Poland p. 158
    • Key players on the hospital market p. 159
      • Profiles of selected leading players p. 160
  6. Direct, DTP and exclusive distribution p. 165

    • Key features of the models p. 165
    • Examples of manufacturers using direct distribution or DTP on the Polish market p. 167
  7. Paralell trade p. 171

    • Parallel imports p. 171
      • Number of parallel imports licences p. 171
      • Size of the market p. 172
      • Savings on parallel imports p. 174
      • Largest players on the parallel imports market p. 175
        • Profiles of selected leading players p. 176
    • Parallel exports p. 180
  8. Legal environment p. 183

    • Sale of OTC drugs at non-pharmacy outlets and pharmacy points p. 183
      • Types of non-pharmacy distribution outlets p. 183
      • Premises standards and staff qualification requirements p. 183
      • Number of products admitted to trading and the applicable classification criteria p. 185
        • Pharmacy points p. 186
        • Herbal medical stores p. 186
        • General stores and specialist medical supplies stores p. 187
    • Mail-order sale p. 188
    • Parallel trade p. 189
    • Direct distribution p. 189
    • Reimbrusement Act p. 191
      • Pharmacies p. 191
      • Wholesalers p. 192
      • Manufacturers p. 193
      • Hospitals p. 194
  9. List of graphs p. 195

  10. List of tables p. 201

  11. About PMR p. 203

  12. Contact PMR p. 204

List of graphs

  1. Value (PLN bn) and growth in pharmacy market in Poland, 2007-2013
  2. Value (PLN bn) and change in hospital drug market in Poland, 2007-2013
  3. Value (PLN bn) and growth in pharmacy market in Poland, 2007-2013
  4. Location of pharmaceutical wholesalers’ warehouses in Poland, by voivodship, January 2011
  5. Number of pharmaceutical wholesalers’ warehouses licensed to trade in specific ranges of medicinal products in Poland, by type of product sold, January 2011
  6. Market shares of 10 largest wholesalers on the pharmacy market in Poland, 1994-2010
  7. Shares of wholesale groups in distribution to pharmacies in Poland, Q4 2010
  8. Market shares of the largest players on the pharmaceutical wholesale market in Poland, by sales to pharmacies, Q4 2010
  9. Full-line distribution model in Poland, 2011
  10. Vote structure at the GSM of Neuca, 2011
  11. Neuca group’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2011
  12. Sales structure of the Neuca group, by subsidiary undertaking, Q1-Q3 2010
  13. Neuca group’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2003-2011
  14. Vote structure at PGF’s GSM, 2011
  15. Business structure of the PGF group, 2011
  16. The PGF group’s wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  17. PGF group’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2001-2010
  18. PGF group’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2001-2010
  19. Sales structure of the PGF group, by type of activity, 2010
  20. Vote structure at Farmacol’s GSM, 2011
  21. The Farmacol group’s wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  22. Farmacol group’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2004-2010
  23. Revenue and net profit/loss of Cefarm companies comprising the Farmacol group in Poland (PLN m), 2009
  24. Farmacol group’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2004-2010
  25. Cefarm Bialystok’s revenue and net profit/loss in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  26. Mediq group structure, 2011
  27. ACP Pharma wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  28. ACP Pharma’s wholesale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2005-2010
  29. ACP Pharma’s sales structure in Poland, 2010
  30. Slawex wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  31. Phoenix Pharma wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  32. Phoenix Pharma’s group’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2004/2005-2009/2010
  33. Phoenix Pharma’s net profit/loss (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2004/2005-2009/2010
  34. Hurtap wholesale logistics structure in Poland, 2011
  35. Hurtap’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2009
  36. Hurtap’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2003-2009
  37. Multi Pharme’s sale revenues and net profit in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  38. Intra’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2008
  39. Intra’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2003-2008
  40. Medicare’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2009
  41. Medicare’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2003-2009
  42. Lubfarm’s revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2009
  43. Lubfarm’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2003-2009
  44. Preska’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2003-2007 and 2009
  45. Preska’s net profit/loss (PLN ‘000) in Poland, 2003-2007 and 2009
  46. Salus International’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2002-2009
  47. Salus International’s net profit (PLN m) and its change in Poland, 2002-2009
  48. Short-line distribution model in Poland, 2011
  49. Pretium Farm’s sale revenues (PLN m) and their change in Poland, 2006-Q3 2010
  50. The number of patients visiting the average pharmacy in Poland, per year and per month, 2007-2010
  51. Number of pharmacy outlets in Poland, by type, March 2011
  52. Number of pharmacy outlets in Poland, by voivodship, March 2011
  53. Number of residents per pharmacy outlet in Poland, by voivodship, March 2011
  54. Pharmacies in Poland (%), by location, August 2007 and August 2010
  55. Pharmacies in Poland (%), by location, 2010
  56. Average monthly turnover of pharmacies (PLN ‘000) and its change in Poland, January-December 2010
  57. Average monthly revenue per pharmacy in Poland (PLN ‘000), by location, 2007-2010
  58. Share of pharmacies located in individual locations in total revenue generated by the pharmacy market in Poland, January-August 2010
  59. Turnover on the sale of OTC products in individual pharmacy locations compared to the average pharmacy turnover in Poland (%), 2010
  60. Average annual sales of OTC medicines by pharmacies in Poland (PLN ‘000): loyalty programme pharmacies, private pharmacies and chain pharmacies, 2009-2010
  61. Percentage of pharmacies belonging to pharmacy chains in Poland, selected years and quarters, 2005-Q3 2010
  62. Number of pharmacies belonging to pharmacy chains in Poland, by chain size, Q3 2010
  63. Percentage of pharmacies owned by pharmacy chains in Poland, by owner, Q3 2010
  64. Number of pharmacy chains of 5 to 15 outlets and number of pharmacies in chains in Poland, Q3 2005 and Q3 2009-Q3 2010
  65. Number of pharmacy chains of 16 to 30 outlets and number of pharmacies in chains in Poland, Q3 2005 and Q3 2009-Q3 2010
  66. Number of pharmacy chains of 31 to 100 outlets and number of pharmacies in chains in Poland, Q3 2005-Q3 2010
  67. Number of pharmacy chains of over 100 outlets and number of pharmacies in chains in Poland, Q3 2005-Q3 2010
  68. Selected largest pharmacy chains operated by pharmaceutical wholesalers in Poland, 2010
  69. CEPD holding structure, 2011
  70. Structure of the pharmacy chain managed by CEPD in Poland, 2010
  71. Pharmacies belonging to Farmacol in Poland, by name, March 2011
  72. ACP Pharma retail sale revenues in Poland (PLN m) and their dynamics (%), 2005-2010
  73. Selected largest independent pharmacy chains in Poland (no. of outlets), with over 20 outlets, March 2011
  74. Revenues and net profit/loss of BRL Center in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  75. Revenues and net profit/loss of Euro Apteka in Poland (PLN m), 2003-2009
  76. Revenues and net profit of Apteki Kwiaty Polskie in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  77. Revenues and net profit/loss of Super-Pharm in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2010
  78. Selected largest independent pharmacy chains in Poland (no. of outlets),20 outlets, March 2011
  79. Revenues and net profit of Ziko in Poland (PLN m), 2005-2009
  80. Revenues and net profit of Farmexim in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  81. Revenues and net profit of Dr Zdrowie in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  82. Pharmacies in the Bonis Avibus chain (no. of outlets by proprietor) in Poland, March 2011
  83. Revenues generated by Pama Farm and Gardos in Poland (PLN m), 2007-2009
  84. Revenues and net profit of GWM in Poland (PLN m), 2003-2009
  85. Revenues and net profit of Dolnoslaska Grupa Apteczna in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  86. Revenues and net profit of Medicus in Poland (PLN m), 2004-2009
  87. Pharmacies owned by the Burchacinski family in Poland, March 2011
  88. Revenues and net profit of Burchacinscy sp. j. in Poland (PLN m), 2008-2009
  89. Selected largest independent pharmacy chains in Poland (no. of outlets),9 outlets, March 2011
  90. Selected largest independent pharmacy chains in Poland (no. of outlets),6 outlets, March 2011
  91. Revenue generated by Olimpijska WAC and AB Initio in Poland (PLN m), 2008-2009
  92. Revenues and net profit of Corda in Poland (PLN m), 2005-2009
  93. Pharmacies owned by Maria Wojtanowska-Rzytki in Poland, March 2011
  94. Revenues and net profit of Apteka Ligocka in Poland (PLN m), 2007-2009
  95. Revenues and net profit/loss of Tak-Tik in Poland (PLN m), 2003-2009
  96. Revenues of Apteki Zywczyk and Lekpol in Poland (PLN m), 2006-2009
  97. Percentage of pharmacies participating in franchise programmes in Poland, Q3 2010
  98. Percentage of pharmacies in formal buying groups in Poland, Q3 2010
  99. Percentage of pharmacies participating in loyalty programmes in Poland, Q3 2010
  100. Categories of shopping raising greatest concerns of internet users in Poland, September 2010
  101. Percentage of persons using the internet in Poland, by age, 2009
  102. Percentage of internet users in Poland compared to selected European countries, January 2011
  103. The percentage of persons buying OTC drugs through the internet in Poland, by age, 2009
  104. Customers of online pharmacies in Poland, by age, 2009
  105. The percentage of persons buying OTC drugs through the internet in Poland, by education, 2009
  106. The percentage of persons buying OTC drugs through the internet in Poland, by professional status, 2009
  107. The percentage of persons buying OTC drugs through the internet in Poland, by income, 2009
  108. The percentage of persons buying OTC drugs through the internet in Poland, by place of residence, 2009
  109. Persons buying medicines from online pharmacies in Poland, by place of residence, 2009
  110. Persons for whom Poles buy goods online in Poland, 2009
  111. Reasons for shopping in online pharmacies in Poland (%), 2010
  112. Most popular medicines and dietary supplements sought in internet pharmacies in Poland, May 2010
  113. Best-selling product categories available from online pharmacies in Poland, 2010
  114. The most popular online pharmacies in Poland, by number of users (real users in ‘000), December 2010
  115. The most popular online pharmacies in Poland, by internet user reach (%), December 2010
  116. Sales revenue and net profit/(loss) of DomZdrowia.pl in Poland (PLN ‘000), 2007-2010
  117. Non-pharmacy distribution model in Poland, 2011
  118. Dargo-Trade pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  119. Eko-Era pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  120. KDWT pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  121. Lekkerland pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  122. Polski Tyton pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  123. Ruch pharmaceutical wholesale distribution structure in Poland, March 2011
  124. Shares of various retail formats in the grocery market in Poland, by value, 2009
  125. Number of petrol stations owned by the major fuel concerns in Poland, H1 2010
  126. Estimated number of kiosks in the chains of the largest press distributors in Poland, March 2011
  127. Selected largest cosmetic shop chains in Poland (no. of stores), March 2011
  128. Value (PLN bn) and change in hospital drug market in Poland, 2007-2013
  129. Drug distribution model on the hospital market in Poland, 2011
  130. Total debt of independent healthcare centres in Poland (PLN bn), Q1 2007-Q4 2010
  131. Debt due from independent public healthcare centres in Poland (PLN bn), Q1 2007-Q4 2010
  132. Sales to hospitals compared to total sale revenues of PGF (PLN m) in Poland, 2007-2010
  133. PGF Urtica’s revenue in Poland (PLN m), 2001-2010
  134. Revenues and net profit of Hand-Prod in Poland (PLN m), 2008-Q3 2010
  135. Revenues and net profit of Asclepios in Poland (PLN m), 2006-2009
  136. Direct-to-pharmacy distribution model in Poland, 2011
  137. Direct distribution model in Poland, 2011
  138. Number of parallel imports licences issued in Poland, 2004-January 2011
  139. Parallel imports of medicines into Poland, by number of licences, 2010
  140. Value of parallel imports of medicines into Poland (PLN m), 2006-2010
  141. Number of packs of parallel imported medicines sold in Poland (m), Q1-Q3 2009 – Q1-Q3 2010
  142. Savings to patients, hospitals and NFZ achieved as a result of the launch of parallel imports of medicines (PLN m), November 2005-December 2009
  143. Polish market of parallel importers, by number of permits, 2010
  144. Delfarma’s revenues and net profit (PLN m) in Poland, 2005-2009
  145. Revenues and net profit (PLN m) of InPharm in Poland, 2008-May 2009
  146. Revenues and net profit (PLN m) of Blau Farma in Poland, 2004-2008
  147. Revenues and net profit (PLN m) of Forfarm in Poland, 2007-2008
  148. Average unit price of medicines (€) in Poland in comparison to other European countries, Q2 2009-Q1 2010
  149. Possible changes in the business model of pharmaceutical companies as a result of the Reimbursement Act coming into force in Poland, 2012

List of tables

  1. Comparison of the properties of wholesale service on the pharmaceutical distribution market in Poland, 1990s, 2000 and 2010
  2. Key data concerning the Neuca group in Poland, March 2011
  3. Acquisitions by Torfarm/Neuca in the wholesale segment in Poland, 2007-2009
  4. Key data concerning the PGF group in Poland, March 2011
  5. Takeovers by PGF in the wholesale segment, 2007-2009
  6. Key data concerning the Farmacol group in Poland, March 2011
  7. Takeovers by Farmacol in the wholesale segment in Poland, 2008-2009
  8. Key data concerning ACP Pharma in Poland, March 2011
  9. Key data concerning Phoenix Pharma in Poland, March 2011
  10. Key data concerning Salus International in Poland, March 2011
  11. Percentage of pharmacies participating in chains, loyalty programmes and buying groups in Poland, Q3 2010
  12. Selected acquisitions of pharmacies executed by PGF in Poland, 2007-2008
  13. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by PZF Cefarm Lublin in Poland, 2008-2009
  14. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Apteki Cefarm Sp. z o.o. in Poland, 2008-2009
  15. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Apteki Polskie in Poland, 2008-2009
  16. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Apexim in Poland, 2008-2009
  17. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Cefarm Slaski in Poland, 2008-2009
  18. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Cefarm Rzeszow in Poland, 2008-2009
  19. Revenue and net profit (loss) of selected pharmacies and pharmacy chains held by Cefarm Zielona Gora in Poland, 2008-2009
  20. Revenue and net profit/loss of selected members of the GWM group in Poland, 2008-2009
  21. Selected formal buying groups of pharmacies in Poland and the number of pharmacies in the groups, March 2011
  22. Selected loyalty programmes run by wholesalers in Poland and the number of pharmacies participating in the programmes, 2010
  23. Online pharmacies operating in Poland, March 2011
  24. Revenue, number of orders and number of users of selected leading online pharmacies in Poland, 2008-2009
  25. Selected marketing campaigns run by DomZdrowia.pl in cooperation with medicine manufacturers
  26. Hypermarket chains in Poland by value of sales and number of outlets, 2008 and 2009
  27. Largest supermarket chains in Poland by value of sales and number of outlets, 2008 and 2009
  28. Discount chains in Poland by value of sales and number of outlets, 2008 and 2009
  29. Largest chains of small grocery stores in Poland by value of sales and number of outlets, 2008 and 2009
  30. Largest convenience store chains in Poland, by value of sales and number of stores, 2008 and 2009
  31. Manufacturers and countries of origin of medicines imported to Poland by Delfarma as parallel imports, 2006-2010
  32. Manufacturers and countries of origin of medicines imported to Poland by InPharm as parallel imports, 2006-2010
  33. Manufacturers and countries of origin of medicines imported to Poland by Blau Farma as parallel imports, 2006-2010
  34. Manufacturers and countries of origin of medicines imported to Poland by Forfarm as parallel imports, 2006-2010
  35. Comparison of premises standards and staff qualification requirements applying to the sale of medicinal products by herbal medical stores, general stores/specialist medical supplies stores and pharmacy points in Poland, 2011
  36. Comparison of staff qualification requirements dispensing medicinal products at herbal medical stores, general stores/specialist medical supplies stores and pharmacy points in Poland, 2011
  37. The number and criteria of medicinal products approved for sale at pharmacy points, herbal medical outlets, general stores and specialist medical supplies stores in Poland, 2011
  38. Comparison of the wording of the Pharmaceutical Law and Directive 2001/83/EC in the area of fulfilling supply obligations
  39. Key proposed changes in the Reimbursement Act in Poland, 2011
ACP Pharma
Apteka Dyżurna
Apteka Pod Różą
AstraZeneca
Blau Farma
Cefarm24.pl
Delfarma
Doz.pl
Dr. Max
Euro-Apteka
Farmacol
Forfarm
GlaxoSmithKline
InPharm
Neuca
Novartis
OPDF
PGF
PGF Urtica
Pretium Farm
Salus International
Sanofi-Aventis
Slawex
Super-Pharm

and more...
Distribution on the pharmaceutical market in Poland 2011
Development forecasts for 2011-2013

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     Price: 1800
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English and Polish2520378050406300

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  • "Single user licence" entitles the client to use the product (in its entirety or in part, and in the case of an online product also to use the access data to this product) only and exclusively in the following fields of exploitation:
    • - for the product preservation: saving the product in the memory of one computer belonging to the client;
    • - for multiplying and making the product available: multiplication of the product by production of its copies either by printing or by digitalisation (e.g. on a disc, CD-ROM, DVD, magnetic tape, magneto-optic carrier, print and electronic devices, including electronic paper) for the individual use of one person only, who is indicated by the client during purchasing process.

      Any other preservation, multiplication, copying and dissemination etc. which is beyond the scope of this licence is strictly forbidden.
  • "5-user licence" entitles the client to use the product (in its entirety or in part, and in the case of an online product also to use the access data to this product) only and exclusively in the following fields of exploitation:
    • - for the product preservation: saving the product in the memory of 2 to 5 computers belonging to the organisation indicated by the client while purchasing process; these computers must be located in the same country as the organisation indicated during purchasing process;
    • - for multiplying and making the product available: multiplication of the product by production of its copies either by printing or by digitalisation (e.g. on a disc, CD-ROM, DVD, magnetic tape, magneto-optic carrier, print and electronic devices, including electronic paper) for 2 to 5 people who work for the organisation indicated by the client during purchasing process, and who are in the same country as the organisation indicated during purchasing process.

      Any other preservation, multiplication, copying and dissemination etc. which is beyond the scope of this licence is strictly forbidden.
  • "Corporate licence" entitles the client to use the product (in its entirety or in part, and in the case of an online product also to use the access data to this product) only and exclusively in the following fields of exploitation:
    • - for the product preservation: saving the product in the memory of an unlimited number of computers belonging to the organisation indicated by the client during purchasing process; these computers must be located in the same country as the organisation indicated during purchasing process;
    • - for multiplying and making the product available: multiplication of the product by production of its copies either by printing or by digitalisation (e.g. on a disc, CD-ROM, DVD, magnetic tape, magneto-optic carrier, print and electronic devices, including electronic paper) for an unlimited number of people who work for the organisation indicated by the client during purchasing process, who are in the same country as the organisation indicated during purchasing process.

      Any other preservation, multiplication, copying and dissemination etc. which is beyond the scope of this licence is strictly forbidden.
  • "Global licence" entitles the client to use the product (in its entirety or in part, and in the case of an online product also to use the access data to this product) only and exclusively in the following fields of exploitation:
    • - for the product preservation: saving the product in the memory of an unlimited number of computers belonging to the organisation indicated by the client during purchasing process; these computers can be located in or outside of the country of the organisation indicated during purchasing process;
    • - for multiplying and making the product available: multiplication of the product by production of its copies either by printing or by digitalisation (e.g. on a disc, CD-ROM, DVD, magnetic tape, magneto-optic carrier, print and electronic devices, including electronic paper) for an unlimited number of people who work for the organisation indicated by the client during purchasing process, who are in or outside of the country of the organisation indicated during purchasing process.

      Any other preservation, multiplication, copying and dissemination etc. which is beyond the scope of this licence is strictly forbidden.
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