Thursday, February 16, 2023
Wednesday, February 15, 2023
Investor Ideas #Potcasts 646, #Cannabis News and #Stocks on the Move- (NASDAQ: $SNDL) and (NASDAQ: $OGI)
Investor Ideas #Potcasts 646, #Cannabis News and #Stocks on the Move- (NASDAQ: $SNDL) and (NASDAQ: $OGI)
Delta, Kelowna, BC, February 15, 2023 (Investorideas.com Newswire), investorideas.com, a global news source covering leading sectors including marijuana and hemp stocks and its potcast site release today’s podcast edition of cannabis news and stocks to watch plus insight from thought leaders and experts.
Listen to the podcast:
https://www.investorideas.com/Audio/Podcasts/2023/021523-Cannabis.mp3
Read this in full at https://www.investorideas.com/news/2023/cannabis-potcasts/02151SNDL-OGI.asp
Hear Investor ideas cannabis potcast on iTunes
Hear the investor ideas potcast on Spotify
Today’s podcast overview/transcript:
In today’s podcast we look at recent news regarding continued layoffs in Canada, cannabis bills being put forward in Texas and California, pre ground bud sales and cannabis in Thailand.
SNDL Inc. (NASDAQ: SNDL) announced changes to its operations through a rightsizing of cannabis cultivation in Olds, Alberta, in an effort to focus the facility on premium products and brands. The Valens Company Inc. transaction has accelerated the need to optimise and rationalise SNDL's manufacturing and operational footprint to better address market saturation and oversupply.
"We have made the difficult decision to materially reduce staffing and activity levels in Olds, Alberta, in order to improve the efficiency of our operations as one of Canada's largest adult-use cannabis manufacturers," said Zach George, Chief Executive Officer of SNDL.
"With the Olds facility already in operation when I joined SNDL, I am proud of the cultivation capabilities and high-quality flower that our teams have developed and produced. We estimate that more than 1 billion grams of flower are sitting in Canadian vaults today. Oversupply and excess capacity have resulted in high-quality flower being widely available and sold well below the marginal cost of production. Using available and existing biomass, we will be better equipped to leverage the current pricing environment to materially improve our cost of goods sold and margins. We are taking a proactive approach with our cultivation and manufacturing strategy to evolve with the market while continuing to deliver exceptional products across a variety of product and price segments."
SNDL has initiated a headcount reduction of approximately 85 employees at the Olds facility as a part of a larger phased cost savings program that is expected to deliver close to $9 million in savings across labour and operational costs. The cost savings initiatives are expected to position SNDL to exceed its previously announced integration savings target as a result of the acquisition of Valens. SNDL expects to complete most of this transition within the first quarter of 2023, and the cost savings will be immediately accretive to adjusted EBITDA. The Company expects to report record net revenue and net cash provided by operating activities for the fourth quarter of 2022, with the year-end and fourth quarter of 2022 results expected to be announced at the end of March 2023.
The Company's ongoing focus on high-quality cannabis cultivation operations, combined with Valens' low-cost biomass procurement capabilities, will enhance SNDL's ability to offer a wide range of customised, innovative products to meet customer demand and current market conditions. SNDL is confident that consumers will not see changes to the availability and quality of the Company's brands. Through its integration and rationalisation efforts, the Company is assessing all assets and will continue to make decisions based on sustainable profitability.
This recent string of layoffs that has included other LP’s in Canada is being discussed today as the Cannabis Council of Canada President & CEO, George Smitherman, will be holding a press conference with several cannabis sector CEOs on Parliament Hill to discuss the impact recent layoffs and facility closures are having on producers of all sizes across Canada.
Cannabis legalisation has been a success for Canadians, as well as for federal, provincial and territorial governments, but the industry cannot be sustained without urgent action.
Participation in the question and answer portion of this event is in person or via Zoom, and is for accredited members of the Press Gallery only. Media who are not members of the Press Gallery may contact pressres2@parl.gc.ca for temporary access. The event takes place at 11:15am EST today.
In recent news, Texas cities and counties could legalise recreational marijuana if a new bill passes the state Legislature. Currently two-thirds of Texans approve of legalising marijuana for recreational use by people ages 21 and older, according to a recent poll by the Hobby School of Public Affairs at the University of Houston.
House Bill 1937, filed by Rep. Jessica González, a Democrat from Dallas, would allow counties and municipalities to make their own decisions regarding the recreational use of cannabis for Texans ages 21 and older. This would allow local governments to take action to allow adults to possess and transport up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana as well as the bill would also impose a 10% tax on all cannabis products, which would be directed toward cannabis regulation, cannabis testing, government oversight and funding for schools.
Currently, Republican leaders including Gov. Greg Abbott and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick have repeatedly said they don't support legalising recreational cannabis use.
"While Texas has made progress with the Compassionate Use Act, we have been left behind on a potential revenue source that would increase investments in public education, stop unnecessary arrests for cannabis possession, and create jobs in our state," González said in a statement.
It should be noted that González filed a similar bill in 2021, but it didn't get to a vote and there is speculation that even if this bill gets voted on and passes, it's not likely that Abbott would sign it.
In other news over in California, there is a new proposed bill aimed at changing the landscape of cannabis use in California.
The legislation put forward this month by Assemblyman Matt Haney (D-San Francisco) would legalise the sale of food and nonalcoholic beverages at cannabis retailers and lounges.
“It’s not unlike a neighbourhood bar or cafe where people gather and get a lot of social value [out] of that,” Haney said. “We allow in many places, on-site consumption of cannabis, but they’re pretty sad places right now because you can’t eat or drink.”
Alcohol would not be allowed at the “cannabis cafes” under Assembly Bill 374, Haney noted.
If passed, the bill and its counterpart introduced in the state Senate would allow localities and cities to permit the consumption of food and drink at cannabis retailers. The state would not force the new regulations on municipalities, Haney said. Haney’s bill would also allow cannabis cafes to host live performances and sell tickets to the events.
Haney said he has spoken with marijuana retailers from Los Angeles to the Coachella Valley, all of whom say their businesses must expand to survive.
“If we want this legal industry to survive in California, we have to change these laws. They’re losing to the illegal cannabis industry, and one thing that the legal cannabis small business can offer is an experience,” Haney said. “Cannabis businesses told us that they may have to close their doors unless the laws change. The regulations that prohibit them from offering other products like food are a huge burden.”
In a recent article from MJBiz Daily, a growing number of Canadian cannabis consumers are picking up a trend of buying pre-ground flower that’s ready to roll into a joint or pack into a pipe or vaporizer.
Growth in the ground-cannabis segment appears to be propelled by convenience-seeking, value-conscious consumers, although the Canadian trend hasn’t reached U.S. cannabis markets.
Although ground flower remains a niche, value-oriented segment, its growth in Canada over three years merits attention.
At the beginning of 2020, ground-flower sales were near-zero in the four Canadian provinces tracked by Seattle-based cannabis analytics firm Headset: Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan. By December 2022, ground flower comprised 7.3% of all flower sales in the four Headset-monitored provinces, which include Canada’s three biggest provincial cannabis markets.
“That’s very, very much a significant portion of the highest-revenue category,” Headset Analytics Manager Cooper Ashley said.
Organigram Holding Inc. (NASDAQ:OGI) which has their Shred brand, has been leading the ground-cannabis segment in the provincial markets tracked by Headset.
Shred launched in September 2020 as a ground-cannabis offering, but the brand has since been extended to include pre-rolled joints, edibles and vapes.
Organigram Holdings’ CEO Beena Goldenberg said Shred’s core ground-flower product revolves around convenience and consistency.
Unlike the potential stereotype of ground-cannabis flower as an industrial byproduct – shake and trim left over from processing whole cannabis buds – Goldenberg described Shred as deliberate blends of different cannabis cultivars formulated for specific aroma profiles, without using added terpenes.
“We have a team of R&D people making sure that, depending on the input materials, the amount, the mix of the blends is going to be different so that we always get the same output flavor and aroma,” she said.
Goldenberg said Shred consumers tell Organigram they get “the same experience every time – they know what they’re going to get, they know what to expect from it.”
Lastly, in news from Thailand, the country is tightening the country's marijuana regulations, issuing new guidance and measures intended to curb a rapid rise in recreational use of the drug since its decriminalisation last year.
The topic is likely to be a major issue in general elections scheduled to happen by May.
The government said last month that showing identification will be required when buying cannabis flower buds, which are rich in hallucinogenic compounds. Bangkok aims to incorporate buyer information into a national database to track and analyse cannabis sales and purchases. Businesses that fail to comply risk having their sales licence revoked.
Authorities also have intensified surveillance of dealers, arresting more than 30 people by January in places like Bangkok and the resort city of Pattaya for selling without a licence, local media report.
Efforts to prevent abuse by foreign tourists have also been strengthened. The Public Health Ministry last month released 10 guidelines for travellers on using marijuana in Thailand, including conditions for purchasing and growing. The guidelines also warn that people who smoke marijuana in a public place can be jailed for up to three months or fined 25,000 baht ($740).
The average monthly number of cases involving impaired consciousness and other issues due to marijuana use has quadrupled since the legalisation, the health ministry said.
Investor ideas reminds all listeners to read our disclaimers and disclosures on the Investorideas.com website and that this podcast is not an endorsement to buy products or services or securities. Investors are reminded all investment involves risk and possible loss of investment.
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Monday, February 13, 2023
Investor Ideas #Potcasts 645, #Cannabis News and #Stocks on the Move- (TSX: $WEED.TO) (NASDAQ: $CGC) (TSXV: $MUSH.V)
Investor Ideas #Potcasts 645, #Cannabis News and #Stocks on the Move- (TSX: $WEED.TO) (NASDAQ: $CGC) (TSXV: $MUSH.V)
Delta, Kelowna, BC, February 13, 2023 (Investorideas.com Newswire), investorideas.com, a global news source covering leading sectors including marijuana and hemp stocks and its potcast site release today’s podcast edition of cannabis news and stocks to watch plus insight from thought leaders and experts.
Listen to the podcast:
https://www.investorideas.com/Audio/Podcasts/2023/021323-Cannabis.mp3
Read this in full at https://www.investorideas.com/news/2023/cannabis-potcasts/02131WEED-CGC-MUSH.asp
Hear Investor ideas cannabis potcast on iTunes
Hear the investor ideas potcast on Spotify
Today’s podcast overview/transcript:
In today’s podcast we look at a few public company announcements as well as recent news regarding the edibles market in Canada and the issues being raised from the industry, cannabis hangovers and Raw papers.
Canopy Growth Corporation (TSX: WEED) (NASDAQ: CGC) announced its financial results for the third quarter ended December 31, 2022. Canopy Growth is also announcing significant changes to the Company's Canadian cannabis business. All financial information in this press release is reported in Canadian dollars, unless otherwise indicated.
Highlights
● Canopy Growth announced today that it is transitioning to an asset-light model in Canada by exiting cannabis flower cultivation in the Company's Smiths Falls, Ontario facility, ceasing the sourcing of cannabis flower from the Mirabel, Quebec facility, and moving to a third-party sourcing model for cannabis beverages, edibles, vapes, and extracts.
● Today's changes come in addition to multiple cost reduction activities within FY2023, including the divestiture of Canopy Growth's Canadian retail operations, the organisational restructuring of certain corporate functions, and the closure of the Scarborough, Ontario research facility.
● As a result of the cost reduction initiatives undertaken in fiscal 2023, the Company intends to close its 1 Hershey Drive facility in Smiths Falls, Ontario, in addition to reducing headcount across the business by approximately 60%, including 800 positions impacted by the changes announced today, of which 40% are impacted immediately.
● Management expects these cost reduction initiatives will reduce annual Cost of Goods Sold ("COGS") and Selling, General & Administrative ("SG&A") expenses by a combined $140-$160 million over the next 12 months, bringing the total cost reduction target to $240-$310 million inclusive of the reductions announced in April 2022.
● Canopy Growth continues to progress its U.S. strategy through Canopy USA, LLC ("CUSA") and is committed to remaining dual–listed on the TSX and the Nasdaq.
● Based on our current revenue run rate and these cost reduction initiatives, management reaffirms its expectation to achieve positive Adjusted EBITDA in FY2024, with the exception of investment in BioSteel.
"Canopy must reach profitability to achieve our ambition of long-term North American cannabis market leadership. We are transforming our Canadian business to an asset-light model and significantly reducing the overall size of our organization. These changes are difficult but necessary to drive our business to profitability and growth." said David Klein, Chief Executive Officer.
The Good Shroom Co Inc. (TSXV:MUSH) through its subsidiary Teonan Biomedical Inc., announced that it is breaking into a new category with a THC infused beef jerky named OG Jerk.
OG Jerk launched in all Quebec cannabis stores last week. The Company received its first purchase order for this product of $23,685.12 and is expected to receive replenishment orders every 1 to 2 weeks in addition to its other hash, hash infused joints and cannabis flower SKU's. The total Quebec purchase order value for this week, all products combined, was of $ 94,523.52. Orders are received weekly in the province of Quebec.
OG Jerk contains 60 grams of beef jerky (2 x 30 gram vacuum sealed sachets) infused with a total of 9 mg of THC (2 x 4.5 mg of THC vacuum sealed sachets) which permits the consumer to consume in doses accordingly and enjoy beef jerky in the process.
The company's CEO Mr. Eric Ronsse stated "In Quebec the government limits the choice of edibles to products which they judge would not appeal to children such as cookies and candies which has drastically limited the choices. This limitation also presents an opportunity as there are no well performing edibles at present, by our standards. As the only beef jerky in Quebec, we expect that such a commonly consumed savoury snack, now infused with THC, will appeal to many consumers. Concurrent with Superbowl weekend, we also feel it's an appropriate launch week."
In recent news, smoking marijuana on the streets of Amsterdam‘s Red Light District will soon be illegal.
The ban comes as part of a string of new legislation that aims to make life in the city more bearable for permanent residents who have long complained about the rowdiness of tourists in the area.
Amsterdam’s city council announced the cannabis ban on Thursday. The city’s statement said Amsterdam’s busiest neighbourhoods, including De Wallen (also known as the Red Light District), have become “unliveable.”
“Residents of the old town suffer a lot from mass tourism and alcohol and drug abuse on the streets,” wrote the Municipality of Amsterdam. “Especially at night, the atmosphere can get grim. People who are under the influence linger for a long time. Residents cannot sleep well and the neighbourhood becomes unsafe and unliveable.”
In addition to the soon-to-be smoking ban, the city is also discouraging the sale of alcohol. Stores in the inner city will be banned from selling alcohol after 4 p.m. Thursday to Sunday. Drinking in public will be forbidden.
In mid-May, bars, restaurants and cafes will close at 2 a.m., rather than the currently mandated 3 a.m. weekday and 4 a.m. weekend times.
Sex work establishments will also see their hours change as a result of the new legislation, and will now be required to close up shop at 3 a.m., rather than 6 a.m.
A recent news article from the Toronto Star, discussed how “Aurora Cannabis Inc. (NASDAQ: ACB) and other cannabis producers appear to be finding some creative ways around dose limits for legal THC gummies — and Health Canada apparently isn’t amused.”
Some of the products, which hit legal pot stores and the Ontario Cannabis Store website late last year, have been labelled as “Glitches.” This has come as a natural result, say industry officials, of competition from the grey market, where vastly stronger edibles are readily available.
Industry sources say several licensed producers, including Aurora, have received letters from Health Canada recently about edibles which the regulator said didn’t conform to the rules.
The Drift brand, Glitches, produced by Aurora, each contain 10 mg of THC per unit, the maximum for edibles and extract products. But they come in packages of 5 or 10, meaning there are either 50 or 100 mg of THC per package. Edibles can have a maximum of 10 mg per package, while “extract” products can contain up to 1000 mg of THC per package.
“Health Canada has identified edible cannabis products erroneously being classified and marketed as cannabis extract products,” said spokesperson Tammy Jarbeau. “These non-compliant products do not meet the controls in the Cannabis Act and Cannabis Regulations which serve to mitigate against public health and public safety risks associated with edible cannabis.”
Extract products, whether they’re in gel form or liquid, are also supposed to contain no added sugar or sweeteners. The Glitches ingredient list includes oligofructose, which is listed by Health Canada as a dietary fibre, but is sometimes used as an alternative, low-calorie sweetener.Jarbeau said Health Canada typically gives companies who run afoul of regulations a chance to allow them to remedy the situation.
“Health Canada is in the process of working with implicated licence holders to return them into compliance with the Act and its regulations,” said Jarbeau.
Aurora spokesperson Michelle Lefler said the company was following the rules when it developed and launched Glitches.
“We take compliance seriously and developed our Aurora Drift Glitches in accordance with the regulations and fulfilled all requirements by Health Canada prior to market launch,” said Lefler in an email. “We respect Health Canada’s oversight and continue to have regular, open dialogue about moving forward.”
Producers wouldn’t have to do an end-run around rules if THC limits weren’t so low, argued former Ontario cabinet minister George Smitherman, the head of the industry association for legal cannabis producers. The low amount of THC allowed in legal edibles is pushing consumers into the grey market, he added.
“That limit means we concede that category to the illicit market,” said Smitherman, president and CEO of the Cannabis Council of Canada.
On a recent visit to one grey market store, shoppers could buy 10-packs of “Stellar” gummies, with each candy containing 100 mg of THC, bags of Pineapple Express gummies containing 50 mg of THC, or a small package of strawberry-flavoured cotton candy containing 150 mg of THC.
Competing with that kind of variety, colourful packaging and dosages, Smitherman said, simply isn’t a fair fight for mainstream companies.
In other recent news, a new scientific review is challenging the idea that there’s a marijuana “hangover” effect the day after use, raising questions about policies that punish drivers and people in safety-sensitive positions for cannabis consumption that occurs weeks prior to drug tests being administered.
Researchers at the University of Sydney reviewed 20 studies that looked at the effects of marijuana eight hours after use, focusing on performance assessments. Their findings are set to be published in the journal Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research.
“Most studies didn’t detect ‘next day’ effects of cannabis use, and the few that did had significant limitations,” study author Danielle McCartney said in a press release. “Overall, it appears that there is limited scientific evidence to support the assertion that cannabis use impairs ‘next day’ performance. Though, further research is still required to fully address this issue.”
“Policy makers should bear in mind that the implementation of very conservative workplace regulations can have serious consequences, such as termination of employment with a positive drug test,” the study states. “They can also impact the quality of life of individuals who are required to abstain from medicinal cannabis used to treat conditions such as insomnia or chronic pain for fear of a positive workplace or roadside drug test.”
This issue has become a focus of policymaking as the legalisation movement continues to spread. Certain sectors like the trucking industry have identified THC screening as a major contributing factor for labour shortages, for example.
The head of the American Trucking Association (ATA) recently discussed the problem with a congressional committee, arguing that lawmakers need to “step up” to address the federal and state cannabis policy conflict as the industry faces these shortages.
Lastly, Raw, the company making the most well known rolling papers has found itself in hot water after a federal court ordered HBI International, maker of Raw Organic Hemp rolling papers, to stop selling and distributing certain products after a jury found the company engaged in unfair competition and violated the Illinois Uniform Deceptive Trade Practices Act.
The permanent injunction, filed Jan. 31 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, stems from a 2016 lawsuit from Republic Brands, a Glenview, Illinois-based distributor of rolling papers and premium smoking accessories.
Republic Brands claimed HBI “deceptively and unfairly marketed” its Raw Organic Hemp rolling papers and that conduct largely fell within nine topics or categories. Those include HBI marketing its papers as having been made in Alcoy, Spain, and referring to Alcoy as the “birthplace of rolling papers.” HBI affixed an Alcoy stamp to some of its products.
Evidence at trial found, however, that HBI “makes no rolling paper in Alcoy, Spain whatsoever,” a Jan. 19 opinion and order from district judge Thomas Durkin said.
Other claims HBI made regarded the existence of a Raw Foundation, that Raw organic hemp rolling papers are made in eco-friendly and 100% wind powered facilities, that HBI’s CEO and founder Joshua Kesselman invented rolling paper cones and more, court documents show.
According to the court order, by March 2, HBI must stop promoting, selling, distributing, shipping or delivering all Raw Organic Hemp products sold in packaging displaying the nine statements, including the Alcoy stamp. By May 31, it must stop selling the products under its other brands sold in packaging including an Alcoy stamp.
This follows other reporting in which blunt and joint smokers around the world may want to consider spending a bit extra to get higher-quality papers from now on. New research shows a significant amount of papers and blunt wraps are likely tainted with heavy metals and pesticides which can harm your health.
Nearly one in ten rolling papers failed California’s stringent standards for legal cannabis product purity…
Leading California lab SC Labs spent two months this summer testing 118 rolling papers, cones, wraps, and cellulose rolling papers purchased from Amazon and several smoke shops around Santa Cruz.
Nearly one in ten rolling papers (13) failed California’s stringent standards for legal cannabis product purity: including 8 of 20 types of blunt wraps SC Labs tested, and all 3 cellulose-based rolling papers tested. Almost all other rolling papers and cones passed.
About Investorideas.com - Big Investing Ideas
We publish breaking stock news, stock research, guest posts and create original top rated investing podcasts, plus sector tag articles featuring up and coming companies and industry leaders. Investor Idea’s original branded content includes the Crypto Corner Podcast , Play by Play Sports Podcast , Cannabis News and Stocks on the Move Podcast , Cleantech and Climate Change Podcast, Exploring Mining Podcast , Betting on Gaming Stocks Podcast and the AI Eye Podcast. We also create free investor stock directories for AI and tech, biotech, cannabis, cleantech, crypto, defense, gaming, health and wellness, mining, oil and gas, sports and water.
The Investorideas.com podcasts are also available on Apple Podcasts , Audible , Spotify, Tunein, Stitcher, Spreaker.com, iHeartRadio, Google Podcasts and most audio platforms available.
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