Because it has better HOPD contracts, better MedAdv and commercial coverage, and their shareholders arent suing the executive board
lawsuits from former employees? whatactually they have no less than 3 lawsuits going against them from former employees and shareholders. Good try though.
I wouldnt invest into any of these primarily office/hopd based skin sub companies unless I felt confident that a bigger company would buy them. Mimedx could be attractive for such a purchase because of its institutional market share, payor coverage, brand, and studies, but it would be on the higher end for a purchaser, and the moat for human amnions isnt great. a Solventum or Molylecke could buy a stimlabs for cheaper and just build up.Mimedx has better operational efficiency and profitability. Their CAC is lower. And they manufacture their product with better margins then ORGO. So while they bring in less revenue, they do it with much better business acumen. From an investor standpoint, it’s a safer bet, with more upside.
Orgo has big expectations for Renu. Unfortunately, the risk profile of placental raw material acquisition increases dramatically at scale. Good luck selling the stuff once the adverse reactions start rolling in.I wouldnt invest into any of these primarily office/hopd based skin sub companies unless I felt confident that a bigger company would buy them. Mimedx could be attractive for such a purchase because of its institutional market share, payor coverage, brand, and studies, but it would be on the higher end for a purchaser, and the moat for human amnions isnt great. a Solventum or Molylecke could buy a stimlabs for cheaper and just build up.
That said, the other issue is that no one really sells human amnions outside of the US (just epifix in Japan), so while the US market is lucrative, those limit you to one market. And the US market is going to contract at some point due to reform, so that diminishes the shine of human amnios
Basically, they try to go global because:I wouldnt invest into any of these primarily office/hopd based skin sub companies unless I felt confident that a bigger company would buy them. Mimedx could be attractive for such a purchase because of its institutional market share, payor coverage, brand, and studies, but it would be on the higher end for a purchaser, and the moat for human amnions isnt great. a Solventum or Molylecke could buy a stimlabs for cheaper and just build up.
That said, the other issue is that no one really sells human amnions outside of the US (just epifix in Japan), so while the US market is lucrative, those limit you to one market. And the US market is going to contract at some point due to reform, so that diminishes the shine of human amnios
Except that their Japanese market has been absolutely nominal as in a loss so far. The market and acceptance of Epifix in Japan has been much more negative than they expected according to their earnings call.Basically, they try to go global because:
And you're dead right. The person who got epifix launched in Japan is a legend. That's like playing the game on expert-level hard mode.
- Relying only on the US market is way too risky. One new healthcare rule there and the whole company could be toast.
- You gotta grow or die. Once the US market is tapped out, going global is the only way to keep investors happy.
No one at Mimedx or there stock holders think the Japan deal was good, in fact on their earnings call they more or less admitted to it being a failure.Basically, they try to go global because:
And you're dead right. The person who got epifix launched in Japan is a legend. That's like playing the game on expert-level hard mode.N
- Relying only on the US market is way too risky. One new healthcare rule there and the whole company could be toast.
- You gotta grow or die. Once the US market is tapped out, going global is the only way to keep investors happy.