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Dec 31, 2022

Amicus Therapeutics Q4 2022 Earnings Report

Amicus Therapeutics reported full-year financial results, highlighting revenue growth and progress towards AT-GAA approval.

Key Takeaways

Amicus Therapeutics announced its full-year 2022 financial results, showcasing a 16% revenue growth at CER to $329 million. The company is projecting Galafold revenue growth of 12-17% at CER in 2023 and anticipates non-GAAP profitability in the second half of 2023. The U.S. FDA pre-approval inspection for AT-GAA is now scheduled, with approval expected in Q3 2023.

Delivered strong growth in Galafold, with over 2,000 people now on treatment globally.

Established a strong foundation for the anticipated global launch of its second product, AT-GAA.

Streamlined pipeline while maintaining judicious management of resources.

Focused on growing Galafold globally at double-digit rates and preparing for the expected approvals and launches of AT-GAA for Pompe disease.

Total Revenue
$88.1M
Previous year: $82.2M
+7.2%
EPS
-$0.19
Previous year: -$0.29
-34.5%
Gross Profit
$78.7M
Previous year: $74.3M
+5.9%
Cash and Equivalents
$149M
Previous year: $245M
-39.3%
Free Cash Flow
-$83.4M
Previous year: -$72.3M
+15.5%
Total Assets
$724M
Previous year: $905M
-20.0%

Amicus Therapeutics

Amicus Therapeutics

Forward Guidance

Amicus Therapeutics projects Galafold revenue growth and is preparing for AT-GAA approvals and launches, aiming for non-GAAP profitability in the second half of 2023.

Positive Outlook

  • Continuing to grow Galafold globally at double-digit rates.
  • Preparing for the expected approvals and launches of AT-GAA for Pompe disease in multiple major markets.
  • Maintaining financial discipline.
  • Achieving non-GAAP profitability in the second half of this year.
  • FDA pre-approval inspection for AT-GAA now scheduled

Challenges Ahead

  • Potential impact on operations from the COVID-19 pandemic.
  • Risk of clinical or preclinical studies indicating product candidates are unsafe or ineffective.
  • Potential difficulties in enrolling patients in clinical trials.
  • Regulatory authorities may delay or not grant approval for product candidates.
  • Potential delays or failures in required regulatory inspections.