── Diligence workbench ──
divarasib· Hoffmann-La Roche
Second-generation competitor example. Divarasib (Roche) is a covalent second-gen KRAS G12C inhibitor in a Phase 3 head-to-head (NCT06497556) vs sotorasib/adagrasib. A clean test of the framework on a well-capitalized sponsor in a competitive, target-validated field.
Asset ▸phase 3 · oncology · small molecule · well capitalized · 0 designations · 3 competitors[ edit ]
── Risk & limits ─────────────────────────
Q: what could break this thesis?
Known limitations
- Rare disease (small N)BIO/Informa rare-disease base rate (~16% from P1) is built on a small population of approvals. Cumulative LOA estimates are noisier for indications with <20 historical approvals.
- Platform companiesSingle-asset LOA doesn't capture portfolio effects. A platform with 6 correlated programs has a different risk profile than 6 independent shots-on-goal. v2 portfolio view addresses this.
- China-origin assetsBIO base rates reflect FDA/EMA cohorts. NMPA development paths differ; cross-jurisdictional risk profiles are not yet modeled. Treat outputs as US/EU-only.
- Pre-2018 capital-position dataReflexivity multipliers are calibrated to post-2018 trial-design and biomarker-enrichment norms. Older comparables may understate the gap between well-capitalized and constrained sponsors.
Game-Theory Adversary · agent
Waiting for PoS / rNPV / scorecard / comparables…