China Pharmaceutical Guidebook: Latest Chinese Regulations for Imported Drug Registration

Synopsis

In China, the process of application and approval for imported drug registration is very complex, because the Chinese pharmaceutical authorities administer and control this process by exorbitant administrative measures and regulations, moreover, these exorbitant administrative regulations are variable and lack of transparency. Therefore, a comprehensive and thorough knowledge of the latest Chinese regulations for imported drug registration has been become an essential prerequisite for overseas pharmaceutical manufacturers and producers to achieve a successful application for their products entry into the Chinese drug market. This guidebook provides a comprehensive and thorough knowledge of the latest Chinese regulations for imported drug registration to guide overseas pharmaceutical manufacturers and producers step by step to achieve a successful application and approval for their imported drug registration to enter a lucrative drug market in China.

Browse Detail Report With TOC @ http://www.hexareports.com/report/china-pharmaceutical-guidebook-latest-chinese-regulations-for-imported-drug-registration/details

Summary

China possesses a fourth population in the world and has one of the largest drug markets round the world. By 2012, sales on the Chinese drug market have reached RMB 926.1billion (about US$147 billion) reported by the «2012: Report of China Pharmaceutical Market» published by Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. It is estimated that it will exceed RMB 1,000 billion by 2013. A series of factors, such as an increasingly ageing population, accelerating growth of urban population as well as expansion of healthcare covering urban and rural, will grow the Chinese drug market with a growth rate over 20 percent per annum in next three years. China is expected to become the second largest drug market in the world by 2015.

Since the reform and open door policy implemented by the Chinese authorities in the late 1970s, the door of the Chinese...