"WITH GENERIC DRUGS PLAYING such a big role in efforts in the U.S. and abroad to cut health-care costs, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries is sitting pretty.
It's the world's largest maker of low-priced versions of branded-prescription medications, dominating a $93 billion generic-drug industry that could almost double in size by 2015.
Too bad investors don't seem to care – at least now.
At less than $49 a share, Teva's American depositary receipts (ticker: TEVA) have fallen 25% off a record-high close in March amid worries about future earnings growth and the fate of its top-selling multiple sclerosis drug Copaxone, which happens to be a branded product..."