Medical Devices sector Business Intelligence Unit Global Industry Mexico
Transcription
Medical Devices sector Business Intelligence Unit Global Industry Mexico
Business Intelligence Unit Contact: [email protected] Canadá 1.7% Medical Devices sector Alemania 4.3 Suiza 2.5% Estados Unidos 5.2% Japón 4.4% Global Industry1 Mexico México 7.2% In 2013, the number of exporters companies was 740, mainly located in Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Distrito Federal, Estado de México, Jalisco, Nuevo León, Sonora and Tamaulipas.4 In 2013, the medical device´s industry production generated 624 billion USD and between 2013 and 2020 is expected to grow at a compound annual rate (CAGR) of 6.9%. Canadá Major Medical Device Companies in Mexico Global production prospective of medical devices 1.7% billion USDAlemania Suiza 2.5% Estados Unidos 5.2% México 624 7.2% 662 2013 2014 707 762 2015 2016 4.3 Japón 4.4% 996 817 875 934 2017 2018 2019 There is a cluster of medical devices located in Baja California, that added to the cluster in San Diego conforms the most diverse and sophisticated bi-national concentration in North America in this sector. 2020 Baja California has 80 medical devices exporter companies in its territory, including Smiths, Tyco Healthcare, Cardinal Health, Pall Life Sciences, Medtronic, Gambro, Medimexico, ICU Medical Inc., Hudson Aci, Dj Ortho, CLP, Sunrise Medical, and North Safety Products.4 Source: Global Insight In the same year, Países the medical to 996 639 Reino device´s industry consumption amounted 934 875 México USD Canadá 817 billion billion and isBajos expected to grow to 1,035 USD by 2020, at a CAGR Francia Italia Japón Australia EUA 0.2 Unido 762 707 662 624 of 7.1%. 0.0 -4.2 -2.8 -2.6 In 2013, the domestic consumption of medical devices in México reached a total of 12,266 million USD, and between 2013 and 2020 it is expected to grow at a CAGR of 7.0%. Alemania -0.7 -1.1 Consumption5 -5.0 -5.4 Products Considered Part of the Sector 2013 2014 2017 2018 2019 The sector is comprised of2015 developers,2016 manufacturers and distributors of material2020 and devices with medical or health care use: equipment or appliances for medical, surgical and odontological use, splints, prothesis, respiratory therapy, X-ray machines and surgical, dental and veterinary furniture. -18.9 International Trade6 In 2013, Mexico exported 6,886 million USD and imported 3,473 million USD. The balance of trade showed a surplus of 3,413 million USD. MostPaíses Important Regions in the Industry Reino México Francia Italia from Japón Australia devices EUA industry 0.2 In 2013Canadá the region with the production the medical Bajos Unidolargest was North America with 38.4%, followed by Asia- Pacific with 28.2% 0.0 and the Alemania -0.7 -1.1 European Union with 20.6%.1 -2.8 -2.6 -5.4 The main destinations for Mexican medical devices exports, in 2013, were: USA with a share of 92.5%, France with 2.3% and Ireland with 2.2%. -4.2 -5.0 Major Companies The largest companies in this sector are: Johnson & Johnson, GE Healthcare, Siemens Healthcare, Medtronic, Becton Dickinson, 3M and Tyco Healthcare. -18.9 Canada 1.7% main products exported by mexico 2013 Mexico Switzerland 2.5% United Production States In 2013, 5.2% it is estimated Germany 4.3 Japan 4.4% 7.2% Mexico will have a greater dynamism than the largest producers in the industry; it is estimated that between 2013 and 2020 production will grow at a CAGR of 7.2%.1 Canada 1.7% Switzerland 2.5% United States 5.2% 662 2013 2014 707 762 2015 2016 Germany 4.3 Canadá 662 2013 -5.4 74.2% Orthopedic devices 742 10.8% Respiratory, mechanical and massage equipment 456 6.6% Others 576 8.4% Total 6,886 100% FDI (Foreign Direct Investment)7 Japan 4.4% 996 817 875 934 2017 2018 2019 Between January 2000 and 2013, FDI in the medical device industry reached 1,900 million USD, and came mainly from the US, Germany and Italy. Between 2010 and 2014 at least 14 companies in the industry made investment announcements in Mexico, wich corresponded to 16 projects. These projects will generate 5,286 new jobs. 2020 1. Source: Global Insight. 2. Source: INEGI Cuentas Nacionales 2010, Global Insight and ProMéxico. 3. Source: INEGI DENUE 2011. *Includes companies, plants and commercial and sales offices. 624 5,112 Source: Global Trade Atlas In 2013, México has 2,511 economic units* related to the production of medical devices.3 México Share of Exports Medical, surgical and odontological instruments and apparatus that the production in the medical devices sector reached 2 15,679 Mexicomillion USD and is expected to grow to 25,555 million USD by 2020. Mexico 624 7.2% Exports 2013 million USD Product Países Bajos -5.0 2014 Reino 707 Unido -4.2 2015 Francia 762 -2.8 2016 817 Italia -2.6 2017 Japón 875 Australia 934 996 EUA 0.0 -0.7 -1.1 2018 5. Source: INEGI Cuentas Nacionales 2010, Global Trade Atlas, Global Insight y ProMéxico. 6. Source: Global Trade Atlas. 7. Source : FDI Markets. 2019 0.2 Alemania 2020 1 Business Intelligence Unit Contact: [email protected] Medical Devices sector Success stories7 In 2012, more than 110 thousand engineering and technology students graduated from Mexican institutions.10 In 2010, Mexico had 18% more graduates in manufacturing, engineering and construction per capita than the United States.11 Haemonetics plans to invest 37.4 million USD for expanding its facility in Tijuana, this is part of a strategy which will relocate its manufacturing plant in Massachusetts to facilities in Mexico and Asia. A message for investors In recent years there have been additional steps to facilitate trade in the sector. In 2010, the equivalence agreement was approved, whereby it is recognized that the requirements of the US and Canada health authorities (FDA and Health Canada) are equivalent to those required by the Mexican authority (COFEPRIS). Moreover, in 2012 an agreement between the COFEPRIS and the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan was announced; it allows Mexican companies and patients to find facilities to import ´high-tech’ medical devices for the treatment of various diseases related with oncology, hypertension, cardiac diseases, as well as specialties such as neurosurgery, ophthalmology and nanotechnology, among other.12 Welch Allyn will open a global finance shared service centre for the company in Tijuana, Mexico. It also plans to expand its production facility situated in the same city, this operation will create 75 new jobs. It is estimated that the company will invest 22.3 million USD. Cardinal Health will invest 1.5 million USD to increase production capacity at its plant in Ciudad Cuauhtémoc, Mexico. The plant produces medical gowns, masks and disposable items for surgery. This operation will generate 25 new jobs As a result of Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) signed with 45 countries, Mexico has access to a potential market of 1,200 million consumers and more than 60% of the world’s GDP, positioning it as an important export platform. México is a safe place for foreign investment. Our country has signed 30 IPPAs (Investment Promotion and Protection Agreements) and DTTs (Double Taxation Treaties) with more than 40 countries.13 Terumo will invest in a training centre in Tijuana, Baja California. The centre will suffice Latin America and will train doctors in the region on cardiac catheterisation. Shelter Services: these allow businesses to start operations more easily, as they issue the necessary permits for them to begin operations without having to worry about customs, legality and administrative topics. Competitiviness Mexico is currently the 9th medical device exporter in the world, the main exporter in Latin America and the leading supplier to the US.6 Support Programs13 Refund of Taxes on Imports and Exports (Drawback) In a case where the producer has imported materials which are incorporated into merchandise for export, the program offers the possibility of a refund of the general import tax on these materials. Mexico is: • The third largest exporter globally of syringes, needles, catheters and similar instruments. • The fifth largest exporter globally of medical, surgical, dental and veterinary instruments and devices. • The sixth largest exporter globally of orthopedic articles. • The seventh largest exporter globally of electrodiagnostic devices.6 Sectorial Promotion Programs (PROSEC) In a case where the producer has imported materials which are incorporated into merchandise for export, the program permits the import of such materials at a preferential ad-valorem rate. In 2013, according to KPMG, Mexican manufacturing costs in medical devices were 18.9% lower than in the US.8 Manufacturing Industry, Bonded Assembly and Export Services (IMMEX) It simplifies the procedures and requirements of the bonded assembly regime for those companies which already have a structured business plan. It allows for the temporary importation of goods or services used in the industrial process; it is geared towards the development, transformation or repair of imported foreign merchandise. lia n 0.2 -5.4 -2.8 -2.6 -1.1 -0.7 United States 0.0% Chambers & associations G -5 -4.2 er m an y A us pa Ja tra Fr ng an do ce m Ita ly Ki d rla n Un ite a et he ad N an C M ex ico ds Saving Cost Index for Medical Devices Compared to USA National Industrial and Transformation Chamber (CANACINTRA) Facilitates the development of local industry by interacting with the federal, state and municipal governments, and lobbying on behalf of companies. National Chamber for the Pharmaceutical Industry (CANIFARMA) Operates under the supervision of the Ministry of Economy and represents health care companies through policies, programs, instruments, and promotion. -18.9 According to the World Bank, Mexico is ranked 48th for starting a business, surpassing the BRIC countries and leading the TIMBI countries.9 Only 6 days and 6 procedures are required to start a new business, which makes this process much easier than in the BRICs.9 Mexican Association of Medical Device Industry (AMID) It is a group created by global medical devices leaders and it is dedicated to the sector growth in Mexico. 6. Source: Global Trade Atlas. 7. Source : FDI Markets. 8. Source: KPMG 2014. 9. Source: Doing Business, WB 2014. 10.Source: CONACYT. 11. Source: UNESCO with information from 2010. 12. Source: COFEPRIS. 13. Source: Ministry of Economy/ Ministry of Finance and Public Credit (SHCP). 2