The Montreal-based oncology company now has liquidity reserves of about US$400 million, which it will put towards research and development over the next two years. (La Presse)
The Montreal-based oncology company now has liquidity reserves of about US$400 million, which it will put towards research and development over the next two years. (La Presse)
The Montreal-based oncology company now has liquidity reserves of about US$400 million, which it will put towards research and development over the next two years. (La Presse)
Talking point: It’s the second share offering in 18 months for the company, which was founded in 2016 and develops DNA repair therapies for the treatment of various cancers.The company has been in a deficit position since its founding, according to PitchBook data. Last year, the provincial government’s investment arm and the venture capital fund of the province’s largest union federation pledged a total of $150 million to support the biotech and life-sciences sectors.
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