Technology, computing, crypto and cannabis, and the listed companies moving in them.
The latest distribution deal with Kroger gives the Colorado-based company a total of five tie-ups with major U.S. retailers to ship its hemp CBD topical products into a total of 8,000 U.S. locations.
The British-based tobacco firm and the Canadian pot company say the sizeable deal will help both execute their global cannabis vape plans.
The Globe and Mail and BNN Bloomberg released troubling reports this week alleging CannTrust CEO and company executives were made aware of illegal growing in November.
The Quebec-based retail giant's $26 million investment will help Fire & Flower expand its presence of 23 cannabis stores in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario.
The Calgary-based company announced terms and aims to raise US$130 million with its initial public offering on the Nasdaq.
The FDA issued a warning letter to the largest cannabis company based in the U.S. for illegally selling and providing unproven claims online for its CBD products.
Illinois-based Cresco Labs, one of America's larger multi-state cannabis operators, wants to sell medical and recreational pot next to the iconic stadium that hosts the Chicago Cubs.
The Massachusetts-based company said the deal with Grassroots will make it the largest marijuana company in the world and will bring its products into 19 states, up from 12.
The Vancouver-based pot company is the first to have its licences revoked from the federal regulator for allegedly selling cannabis products to the black market last year.
The Toronto-based cannabis company said its new extraction lab will process low-cost weed from its outdoor farm the company just finished planting.
Negative headlines and an industry-wide struggle to record profits have been hurting investor confidence in cannabis stocks in 2019.
CannTrust stock tumbles further on a Globe and Mail bombshell report with allegations the company hid illegal grow rooms from Health Canada with fake walls.
The "BWell Market" will offer hemp-derived CBD products to U.S. customers and try to cash in on the CBD buzz.
The Ontario Cannabis Store said it won't be selling CannTrust's pot products until Health Canada conducts its investigation on how the company grew weed illegally.
Green Growth said combining with Moxie will create the first “360 degree” cannabis company offering consumers both THC and CBD products in major U.S. retail locations coast-to-coast.
The Ontario cannabis producer has 12,700 kilograms of dried cannabis on hold by Health Canada, which is estimated to be worth around $70 million.
The Vancouver-based company specializes in cannabis-infused beverages and claims to have decades of experience building and developing brands.
Linton's sudden departure sent waves through the cannabis industry with analysts and insiders offering a wide range of speculation on how it will reshape Canopy and the growing pot market.
Linton, who helped build Canopy into the world's most valuable cannabis company, told the media he was "terminated."
The Calgary-based cannabis retailer saw its sales jump to $6.6 million during its last quarter when it also opened three stores in Ontario and its 15th location in Alberta under its Canna Cabana brand.
Acreage's CEO Kevin Murphy told Bloomberg some major deals are in the works to allow the New York-based cannabis firm to scale up "dramatically" over the next month.
"I'm excited to bring our first products to Canada and launch KKE Oils. They are an awesome, high-in-THC product that everyone will love," American rapper Wiz Khalifa said.
Once operating, KeyLeaf's Canadian facility is expected to be able to process as much as 5,000 kg of cannabis, which will give Canopy more options to produce edibles, concentrates and other derivative products.
The Ottawa based firm has become one of the largest marijuana retailers in Canada, generating more than $40 million in sales since federal legalization began last fall.
Canada's largest pot producer saw its shares fall 7.6 per cent Friday as analysts expected its Q4 operating expenses of $242.9 million to be much lower.
Both company's shareholders voted more than 99 per cent in favour of Canopy acquiring Acreage in a deal contingent on U.S. federal legalization of cannabis.
The multi-state medical cannabis operator announced last week it has launched the first-ever credit card for the U.S. legal cannabis industry that's been starved for financial alternatives.
Hexo Corp. is the first cannabis company to come out and say its beverages will be available on Day 1 of the legal edibles market opening for business in Canada.
"We’re very clear that when it comes to Canada as a stand-alone business that we expect to be EBITDA positive in the next 18 months," Mike Lee, CFO of Canopy Growth told The Financial Post last week.
The Green Organic Dutchman will supply Neptune with more than 230,000 kg of cannabis and hemp biomass over three years in an extraction deal said to be the largest in Canada.
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.
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.
The Ohio-based cannabis company inked a deal to open up 70 new CBD stores at shopping centers operated by Brookfield Properties across the U.S.
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.
Nevada passed a law last week that will allow a pilot program to test out a limited marijuana banking system, while a federal marijuana banking bill quietly moves forward in the House.
The next big cannabis winners look to own the supply chain, and this first-of-its-kind cannabis logistics company has created a fully integrated omnichannel platform for both businesses and consumers.
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.
The Las Vegas-based cannabis retailer is set to expand in Santa Ana in Orange County once it purchases a sales license and lease from marijuana retailer Newtonian Principles, Inc.
