CSL is a global biotechnology company that develops and delivers biotherapies and influenza vaccines. It focuses on plasma-derived and recombinant therapies for rare and serious diseases and sells to healthcare providers, hospitals, and governments across the Americas, Asia Pacific, and Europe. Its product range includes treatments for rare diseases, influenza vaccines, and antivenoms, produced through its R&D, manufacturing, and distribution operations. CSL differentiates itself by offering the broadest portfolio of plasma-derived and recombinant therapies and by leveraging its global footprint and emphasis on diversity to reach diverse markets. The company’s main goal is to save lives and protect health by expanding access to high-quality therapies and vaccines worldwide.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Parkville, Australia
Founded
1916
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
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Paid Time Off
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Haemonetics shares jumped 12% after the company announced CSL now expects to move all of its current US plasma collection centres to Haemonetics' NexSys devices by the end of 2027. The deal, first disclosed in August, was initially limited to only a portion of CSL's US centres with no timeline. The expanded agreement is significant because losing CSL previously flattened Haemonetics' growth. In fiscal 2026, the company's organic revenue growth was just 1.1%, compared to 9.5% excluding lost CSL sales. Following the surge, Haemonetics trades at approximately 21 times forward earnings, above its five-year average of 19.1 times. The deal is non-exclusive with no minimum purchase requirements, meaning CSL can still modify scope and timing. Management plans to provide further details during its November earnings call.
CSL has raised US$1.5 billion through corporate bonds issued in the United States to refinance existing debt. The Australian biotechnology company turned to offshore debt markets for the transaction. The bond issuance allows CSL to manage its capital structure by replacing current borrowings with new financing secured from US investors.
Melbourne, Australia – 16 September 2025 CSL today announced it has entered into a strategic collaboration with privately held Dutch biotech company VarmX BV to support the company’s...
CSL Seqirus has published Phase 3 study results in The Lancet Infectious Diseases for its MF59-adjuvanted cell-based higher-dose quadrivalent influenza vaccine for older adults. The vaccine, marketed as AUJEMFLU, combines three proven approaches: MF59 adjuvant, cell-based manufacturing, and higher-dose formulation. The randomised study enrolled 7,699 adults aged 50 and older across eight countries. Results demonstrated superiority versus an adjuvanted egg-based comparator across all four influenza strains and age groups. The vaccine showed non-inferiority versus a recombinant vaccine for three of four strains in the 50-plus age group and all four strains in those aged 65-plus. The trivalent formulation received approval from the UK's MHRA and the European Commission earlier this year for adults aged 50 and above. Regulatory submissions have been made in multiple markets.
Australian biopharmaceutical company CSL reported a 2% decline in annual profit on Tuesday, as its core plasma division experienced falling revenue. The company posted an underlying net profit after tax of $3.14 billion on a constant currency basis for the year ended 30 June, down from $3.22 billion the previous year. CSL is among the world's leading flu vaccine manufacturers. The results reflect challenges in the plasma business, which forms a significant part of the company's operations.