Exhibit 99.1
![LOGO](https://capedge.com/proxy/8-K/0001193125-24-199382/g881755g0813072657147.jpg)
SERES THERAPEUTICS REPORTS SECOND QUARTER 2024 FINANCIAL RESULTS AND PROVIDES BUSINESS UPDATES
SER-155 Phase 1b placebo-controlled Cohort 2 clinical readout on track for September
VOWST asset sale to provide $175M cash infusion, less approximately $20M in settlement of net obligations between the Parties, at close
Transaction proceeds to fully retire debt and support advancement of wholly-owned cultivated live biotherapeutic pipeline to improve patient outcomes in medically vulnerable populations
Based on existing cash, deal economics and operating plans, Seres expects to fund operations into Q4 2025
Conference call at 8:30 a.m. ET today
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—August 13, 2024 — Seres Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: MCRB), (“Seres” or “the Company”), a leading live biotherapeutics company, today reported second quarter 2024 financial results and provided business updates.
“Our recently announced VOWST asset sale will, pending approval by stockholders and upon closing, significantly strengthen Seres’ balance sheet and advance our goal to improve patient outcomes in medically vulnerable patient populations through the use of our wholly-owned cultivated live biotherapeutics,” said Eric Shaff, President and Chief Executive Officer of Seres. “We intend to leverage our clinical, CMC, and regulatory successes by applying our therapeutic approach to new patient groups that face heightened risks of serious bacterial infections, which frequently lead to extensive and costly treatments and, unfortunately too often, death.”
Mr. Shaff continued, “Our lead SER-155 program remains on track for a clinical data readout from the placebo-controlled study Cohort 2 in patients receiving allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant (allo-HSCT) in September. This dataset has the potential to highlight the extensive clinical value and commercial opportunities of both our SER-155 program and our biotherapeutic approach more generally. Multiple patient groups are known to experience a disrupted gastrointestinal (GI) microbiome and a high risk of life-threatening enteric-derived bacterial infections as well as blood stream infections arising from translocated bacteria. Our development efforts are targeting multiple medically vulnerable patient groups, including potentially those with chronic liver disease, cancer neutropenia and solid organ transplants. In the longer term, we plan to develop our biotherapeutics to treat GI-related immune diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease.”