The Quebec-based cannabis company also announced its U.S. CBD expansion plans for 2020, and it secured a medical marijuana license in Greece.
The first-of-its-kind cigarette product in the industry will contain zero tobacco, despite the product resembling a conventional cigarette.
Houseplant, the cannabis supplier founded by Vancouver-born actor Seth Rogen and fellow screenwriter Even Goldberg, will be bringing its unique brand of marijuana products to Ontario this summer.
The Smith Falls, Ontario-based cannabis producer is doubling down on its investment in U.S. hemp cultivation and now aims to operate processing facilities in seven states within the next 12 months.
Harborside Inc., one of the oldest licensed cannabis retailers in the U.S., started trading on the Canadian Securities Exchange on Monday under the ticker symbol HBOR.
The American multi-state cannabis operator will be the third U.S. marijuana firm in the past month to go public on Canada's newest stock market exchange.
Aphria Inc., Aurora Cannabis Inc., OrganiGram Holdings Inc., and Supreme Cannabis Co. will supply Pax with cannabis extracts, distillates, and resin for a new line of vaporizers once they become legal in Canada in October.
Tweed whittled its Manitoba staff down to 64 from 73 this past week; cannabis industry still sees bright future in province's retail sector
Transport Canada laid out new regulations Thursday that require pilots, cabin crew and air traffic controllers to have a certain level of “fitness for duty” on the job.
The Alberta Gaming Liquor Cannabis (AGLC) announced last Thursday it will be lifting the ban on new cannabis retail licenses as more supply comes online in Canada.
The wider range of products that will be legalized this fall is highlighted by the edibles category, which is expected to be the most popular and worth $1.6 billion.
While earnings growth cooled off, the company's retail footprint expanded and helped generate more than half of its US$21.7 million net sales.
It is first cannabis company from Israel to apply to launch an initial public offering with the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Cannabis industry giant Canopy Growth Corp. (NYSE:CGC)(TSX:WEED) is partnering with drug awareness groups to create digital tools aimed to improve education and help youth, parents and teachers open up and talk about cannabis use.
The U.S. cannabis company said most of its insiders, including all of its five senior executives, will extend their lockup agreements and not sell their shares following the completion of the deal with Canopy Growth.
AYR is the first recreational cannabis-focused company with an enterprise value over a billion dollars to list on NEO.
But the Edmonton-based licensed cannabis retailer saw a net loss of $38 million on the year due to expansion of stores in Ontario and Saskatchewan.
With a relatively smaller market cap of US$250 million, and the large-scale plans to compete with the bigger Canadian LPs, Zenabis Global could be a stock to watch when it graduates up to the Toronto Stock Exchange May 27.
Advancing study into the substance is “something that wouldn't be possible in the prohibition era,” said Rebecca Haines-Saah of the University of Calgary.
Only one year ago the 10 largest publicly-traded cannabis companies in the world were all Canadian. Today, that number has dropped to four, with six American firms climbing into the top-10.
The Ontario-based cannabis company will acquire skin-care brand This Works in an all cash deal to expand its global presence and sell CBD wellness products in Europe.
Vancouver-based pot company Invictus is banking on music icon's star power to boost coming CBD-infused beverage line.
Privatization allows companies to take on the risk leaving the government on the sidelines to collect taxes and add oversight.
With a population of fewer than 600,000 people, adding Luxembourg only amounts to adding another tally to the list of countries Aurora has a presence in.
The Moncton-based pot company will construct a technology, labeling and shipping system to produce up to four million kilograms of "exceptional chocolate cannabis edibles" annually.
Origin House chief executive officer Marc Lustig didn't hold back criticism on Canadian pot companies saying "the valuations for some companies right now are insane."
The Canadian hemp industry is calling on the federal government to remove restrictions that treat CBD like a drug in order to free up the market and grow hemp sales to $1 billion by 2023.







































