MjLink Cannabis Business News and Press
Individuals 21 years and older in Connecticut can now possess up to 1.5 ounces of flower in public and purchase up to a quarter of cannabis flower, or its equivalent, per transaction.
On a recent earnings call, Irwin Simon directed some attention toward non-cannabis offerings in the U.S., Canada and Europe.
Merida Capital's Colin Kelley shares his take on what U.S. cannabis markets can expect this year, as well as themes to keep in mind while navigating this challenging time in the industry.
Oregon’s East Fork Cultivars and Peak Extracts say combining their companies helps preserve locally owned, midsized businesses and craft cannabis in an increasingly competitive and consolidated market.
Klutch’s The Citizen dispensary location in Lorain, complete with a drive-thru, is set to open this month, and a second store will open in Canton in around the end of March.
In this installment, CBT presents an inside look at the tools and habits behind the California operation.
The company achieved $29.2 million of operating cash flow and $25.4 million of free cash flow.
The company has opened two new retail locations in Tarpon Springs and Orlando, Fla.
Republicans’ divide on House speaker highlights how Congress will be largely ineffective, says Rezwan Khan of DNA Genetics and the Global Alliance for Cannabis Commerce.
The mass layoff comes as wholesale flower prices have plunged nearly $3,000 per pound in less than two years.
With 2022 in the rearview mirror, Cannabis Business Times asked cannabis cultivation leaders about their top lessons learned last year and their business resolutions for 2023.
Sen. Lindsey Port and Rep. Zach Stephenson plan to push a cannabis reform bill through the state Legislature this session.
Spreckman discusses the company’s launch of BITS, a line of low-dose edibles that leverage naturally occurring compounds to enhance daily functions.
The collaboration of legacy craft farmers sells its wares for direct-to-home delivery through an online platform.
The state’s regulatory authority sent out an update Dec. 29 that caught licensed operators by surprise; Green Thumb CEO Ben Kovler plans to fight it.
Starting Jan. 1, Kentuckians with at least one of 21 medical conditions in the executive order can legally purchase cannabis within the U.S., possess up to 8 ounces, and use it to treat their medical conditions.
The closing of the transaction brings High Tide's nationwide store count to 149, including six in British Columbia.
It wouldn’t be December if we didn’t have another tumultuous year in the cannabis industry to look back on. In that way, 2022 did not disappoint.
