News | May 8, 2026
A recent study by Tatyana Avilova, Economist at Secretariat has been selected by the Editor of JAMA Health Forum as an Editor’s Choice: Clinical Trial of 2025.
October 31, 2017
Intensity joined Secretariat on February 1, 2023.
Intensity conducted an economic analysis of potential sales, profits, reasonable royalties, and lost profit damages resulting from the potential “at-risk” launch of a generic drug used to treat mental disorders.
Intensity was engaged by a generic pharmaceutical supplier to evaluate potential risk exposure resulting from alleged patent infringement due to launching their generic drug prior to patent expiration. Intensity developed a parameterized forecasting model to evaluate the potential economic benefits of launching the drug at risk against the potential financial damages that could result from doing so. Intensity’s analytical tool forecasted sales, profits, reasonable royalties, and lost profits under a number of potential scenario outcomes. These scenarios varied by various generic launch dynamics, including the degree of generic competition, presence of an authorized generic, price erosion, demand expansion, generic penetration rate, share of generic marketplace, branded and generic net sales prices, cost of goods sold, and branded marketing spend.
Intensity’s analysis was used for strategic decision making by the senior executive team of the generic pharmaceutical supplier in determining whether to launch at risk.
A recent study by Tatyana Avilova, Economist at Secretariat has been selected by the Editor of JAMA Health Forum as an Editor’s Choice: Clinical Trial of 2025.
Secretariat Experts Recognized in Lexology’s 2026 Investigations Report
Ten of Secretariat experts have been recognized in the Lexology Index 2026 Investigations report, produced in partnership with Global Investigations Review. The guide highlights leading investigations lawyers, digital forensic specialists, and forensic accountants who are trusted to support the most demanding matters worldwide.
AI is rapidly reshaping how financial institutions in Latin America approach compliance, shifting from reactive monitoring to proactive financial crime detection. Advanced AI platforms specialized in crime detection enable banks to process vast datasets, identify anomalous behaviors, and map hidden relationships across accounts and jurisdictions. This is particularly relevant in a region characterized by complex cross-border flows, uneven regulatory enforcement, and significant exposure to illicit economies.