A

Amgen

Makes biotech medicines for serious illnesses

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/24/2026
No salary listed
Mid
Bachelor's, Master's, PhD, Associate's
Hyderabad, Telangana, India
In Person
Biology & BiotechRegulatory & Quality (Life Sciences)

About the job

Requirements
  • Knowledge and experience in the international regulatory environment of clinical trial applications, non-clinical and/or clinical variations to marketing authorizations, and product labeling relevant to biotechnology and/or oncology products.
  • Comprehensive knowledge of regulatory principles and understanding of regulatory activities and how they impact other projects or processes.
  • General awareness of registration procedures and challenges in international countries for clinical trial applications, marketing applications, and lifecycle management activities.
  • Ability to resolve conflicts and develop a course of action leading to a beneficial outcome.
  • Cultural awareness and sensitivity to achieve results across country, regional, and international borders.
  • Strong oral and written communication skills.
  • Ability to understand and communicate scientific and clinical information.
  • Ability to work effectively with global, local, and virtual teams.
  • High degree of initiative and self-motivation.
  • Planning and organizing abilities.
  • Ability to manage multiple priorities successfully.
  • Team-oriented approach focused on achieving team goals.
  • Good negotiation and influencing skills.
Responsibilities
  • Provide regulatory leadership and expertise for international countries for one or more products.
  • Collaborate with various functions and local regulatory teams to optimize product development and regulatory approvals in international countries, and develop international regulatory strategy and support in-country product registrations and lifecycle management.
  • Advise global teams on regulatory implications and requirements relevant to global clinical development, marketing application plans, and objectives.
  • Provide regulatory direction and expertise on international regulatory mechanisms to optimize product development, including expediting first-in-human studies, orphan drug and expedited regulatory designations, regulatory reliance mechanisms, compassionate use, and pediatric plans.
  • Plan regulatory submissions, including clinical trial applications, marketing authorization applications, and lifecycle management submissions for products within the portfolio.
  • Contribute to international regulatory strategy documents, including product filing plans, strategies, risks associated with potential agency outcomes, contingency planning, and likelihood-of-success estimates, and communicate these as appropriate.
  • Provide and maintain clinical trial and/or marketing application documentation, excluding Chemistry, Manufacturing & Controls documentation; author or redact documents to support regulatory filings as needed.
  • Direct development of and manage the international label submission strategy, lead negotiations with cross-functional teams, and be accountable for label deviation requests and outcomes.
  • Support local regulatory teams in triaging health authority queries and, where appropriate, help identify existing responses to similar questions by leveraging knowledge management.
  • Participate as a member of the Global Regulatory Team and various global clinical and labeling-focused teams.
  • Share regulatory information and implications with the Global Regulatory Team and other global teams on an ongoing basis, and provide advice on international considerations.
  • Partner with peers to agree on product strategy, including projected submission and approval timelines.
  • Maintain regular communication with local teams to align on strategy and share product development status.
  • Build effective relationships and communication paths across global, regional, and local elements of the global regulatory affairs function.
  • Maintain awareness of new and developing legislation, regulatory policy, and technical regulatory guidance relating to products.
  • Conduct regulatory research to obtain relevant histories, precedents, and other information relevant to regional product advancement.

About the company

Amgen develops and makes biologic medicines, which are drugs built from proteins and antibodies grown in living cells, for serious conditions such as heart disease, cancer, and bone loss. Its anemia drug Epogen, approved in 1989, became one of the biotechnology industry's first blockbuster medicines. Amgen grows these drugs in large tanks called bioreactors, and its products include the cholesterol drug Repatha, the bone-building drug Evenity, and the severe asthma drug Tezspire. It earns money by selling these medicines, mostly through large drug wholesalers that supply hospitals and pharmacies. Amgen was founded in 1980 and is based in Thousand Oaks, California.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Thousand Oaks, California

Founded

1980

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Growth is broad-based: 22 products grew at least 10%, lifting June 2026 quarter revenue 10% to $10.1 billion.
  • Stock grants gained value: Amgen shares rose 27% from January to October 9, 2026, versus 10% for rival Eli Lilly.
  • Many U.S. roles are remote: 145 of Amgen's 615 U.S. job openings in October 2026 were fully remote.

What critics are saying

  • Its 2025 best seller is shrinking: cheaper copies cut bone drug Prolia's sales 32% in the June 2026 quarter.
  • MariTide, Amgen's obesity bet, faces a giant: Lilly's Mounjaro and Zepbound outsold all of Amgen in the June 2026 quarter.
  • Most tech openings are in India: 156 of Amgen's 210 information systems jobs in October 2026 were in Hyderabad.

What makes Amgen unique

  • It copies rivals' blockbusters too: Pavblu, its version of Regeneron's eye drug Eylea, sold $700 million in 2025.
  • Amgen hunts drug targets in a nation's DNA: its Icelandic unit deCODE has genetic data on two-thirds of Iceland's adults.
  • Amgen opened a U.S. cancer-drug class: Blincyto, approved in 2014, was the first to tether immune cells to cancer.

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Benefits

  • Professional Development Budget
  • Conference Attendance Budget

Company News

Yahoo Finance
Oct 25th, 2026
Amgen vs Gilead: Which biotech dividend stock is the better buy, with yields of 2.2% and 2.1%?

Amgen and Gilead Sciences, two of the few big biotech companies that pay dividends, suit different kinds of income investors, according to a comparison by The Motley Fool's Keith Speights. Amgen offers a forward dividend yield above 2.2%, against slightly below 2.1% for Gilead. Gilead has the lower payout ratio, at 43.5% versus 60.9%, and the cheaper valuation: 15.6 times forward earnings against 16.7. Amgen's product sales grew 9% year over year in its latest quarter, against 8% for Gilead. It has 17 drugs on track to be blockbusters this year, versus eight for Gilead, and 29 late-stage programs. Speights favours Amgen for yield and growth, and Gilead for safety and value.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 24th, 2026
Amgen vs Johnson & Johnson: cheaper Amgen edges J&J's $94.2B revenue giant on valuation

A Motley Fool comparison of Amgen and Johnson & Johnson (J&J) favours Amgen, mainly on price. Amgen's forward price-to-earnings ratio is 19.4x, against 24.1x for J&J. In 2025, Amgen's revenue rose about 10% to $36.7 billion, with net income of $7.7 billion. J&J's revenue grew 6% to $94.2 billion, with net income of $26.8 billion and free cash flow of $19.7 billion. Amgen carries far more debt: its debt-to-equity ratio is nearly 6.3x, against about 0.6x for J&J. Three wholesalers account for 77% of its gross revenues. Amgen also struck a deal with the US government that exempts it from pharmaceutical tariffs for three years in return for price cuts on two drugs. J&J expects revenue of $101 billion this fiscal year, and Amgen expects about $37.8 billion.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 22nd, 2026
Eli Lilly vs Amgen: $65.2B revenue and 45% growth against a cheaper stock for 2026

Eli Lilly is growing far faster than Amgen, but investors pay a steep premium for it. The article's author favours Lilly for long-term investors in 2026. Lilly's FY 2025 revenue rose 45% to about $65.2 billion, with net income of $20.6 billion and a 32% net margin. Amgen's revenue grew about 10% to $36.7 billion, with net income of $7.7 billion and a 21% margin. Lilly trades at a forward P/E of 38.3x against Amgen's 19.4x. Its debt-to-equity ratio is about 1.6x, compared with nearly 6.3x for Amgen. Lilly's growth rests on its GLP-1 drugs Zepbound and Mounjaro. The article projects 2026 revenue of $88.7 billion, against about $37.8 billion for Amgen.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 21st, 2026
Amgen's focus shifts to six growth drivers and MariTide as rare disease sales hit $1.6B

Amgen now frames its story around six key growth drivers, which grew 26% from a year earlier in fiscal Q2 2026 and made up nearly 70% of product sales. Rare disease, once reported on its own, is one of the six. The rare disease portfolio grew 21% to $1.6 billion, about 16% of quarterly revenue. Total revenue rose 9.5%, and management raised its 2026 revenue guidance to between $38.2 billion and $39.4 billion. Management also highlighted MariTide, an obesity drug in Phase III trials. Amgen wants it to be the first monthly or less frequent obesity therapy and is already scaling up manufacturing. One risk sits in rare disease. On September 1, 2026, Britain's medicines regulator suspended Tavneos for new patients, citing an unreliable main study. The drug made $119 million in fiscal Q1 2026. Amgen's next report is expected around November 3, 2026.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 20th, 2026
Johnson & Johnson and Amgen beat the market in 2026, but can the dividend stocks keep going?

Johnson & Johnson and Amgen, two dividend stocks that have beaten the broader market this year, could suit investors bracing for a possible crash. J&J's latest quarter beat expectations, and it slightly raised its 2026 guidance. But its medtech unit is struggling, as demand for the Impella heart pump has fallen amid safety questions and a US Class 1 recall. Long-term, it has new drugs, a robotic surgery system approved in the US, and a proposed $5.5 billion talc settlement. It is a Dividend King with 64 straight years of payout increases. Amgen's second-quarter revenue rose 10% to $10.1 billion, despite pressure on Tavneos and falling denosumab sales. It has raised payouts 152% over a decade and offers a 2.3% forward yield, against 1.1% for the S&P 500.