Overview
Financials
Units: $M (per-share in $, ratios in %)Revenue & profit
Margins
Valuation
Multiples at each fiscal year end (annual) and current (TTM)Valuation history
Segments
Revenue breakdown (annual, $B). Segments depend on each year’s disclosure.By product
By region
Dividends & earnings
Annual dividend per share ($, split-adjusted)
EPS (diluted), last 16 quarters ($)
Company info
Bicycle Therapeutics plc, founded in 2009 and based in Cambridge, UK, is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company. Its core mission is to create innovative therapeutic classes for diseases currently lacking effective treatments. The company's leading investigational product, BT1718, is a Bicycle Toxin Conjugate (BTC) that is undergoing Phase I/IIa clinical trials. This candidate is engineered to target tumors specifically expressing Membrane Type 1 matrix metalloprotease. Other oncology assets in their pipeline include BT5528, also a BTC in Phase I/II studies, which targets EphA2, and BT8009, currently in Phase I/II clinical development, designed to target Nectin-4. Beyond cancer, Bicycle Therapeutics is advancing THR-149, a plasma kallikrein inhibitor that has completed Phase II clinical trials for the treatment of diabetic macular edema. Their portfolio also includes Bicycle tumor-targeted immune cell agonists (TICAs) such as BT7480, which targets Nectin-4, and BT7455, an EphA2/CD137 TICA presently in preclinical development. The company actively fosters collaborations with various biopharmaceutical entities and organizations, broadening its development efforts into therapeutic areas like anti-infectives, cardiovascular conditions, ophthalmology, and respiratory illnesses. Notable partnerships include a clinical trial and license agreement with Cancer Research Technology Limited and Cancer Research UK. They also maintain research collaborations with AstraZeneca, Sanofi, Oxurion, and the Dementia Discovery Fund. Furthermore, a significant discovery collaboration and license agreement with Genentech is in place for the identification and development of Bicycle peptides for multiple immuno-oncology targets.