Jump to content

Advancing Drug Policy Reform


Bhang Buddie

Recommended Posts

Global Commissioners speak out about the failure of prohibition and the additional harms created by repressive drug policies – the so-called “war on drugs”. they state that it is important to examine the evidence, necessary to change our perceptions about drugs and people who use them, essential to decriminalize the consumption of drugs, and ultimately to legally regulate the drug markets in a responsible way.

Featuring members of the Global Commission on Drug Policy Kofi Annan, former UN Secretary-General; Maria Cattaui, former Secretary-General of the International Chamber of Commerce; Sir Richard Branson, founder of Virgin; Helen Clark, former Prime Minister of New Zealand and Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme; Ruth Dreifuss, former President of Switzerland; and Ernesto Zedillo, former President of Mexico.

 

 

link ear-> Global Commission web site

 

Remember, some of the biggest controllers of the UK drug market are your top politicians, such as Theresa and her 'farming' hobby buddies :oldtoker: Bom Shiva

large.3CannaConnect.jpg

 

  • Like 10
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looks like Miser n' Missus May are onto a nice little earner with all their investments and loadsa shares in 'Gee-Dubbya' and 'others', but fuck you if you use medicinally and grow your own and as for legalising and making money from  permits and by 'taxes' to help skools and health etc...........well, that's a whole load of garbage :skin_up:

Gee Dubya Pharma

This is per share;

  • GWPH
NASDAQ: GWPH
$174.50
0 (0.00%)
Sep 27, 2018 - 4:00 PM
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top 5 Canadian marijuana stocks

What are the best Canadian marijuana stocks? It depends on what your definition of "best" is. The key things to look for in a pot stock are production capacity, readiness for the Canadian recreational marijuana market, and positioning for the global medical marijuana market. With these criteria in mind, here are five of the top Canadian marijuana stocks. 

DATA SOURCE: YAHOO! FINANCE. MARKET CAPS AS OF SEPT. 24, 2018. 

 

Canopy Growth 

Canopy Growth doesn't tout its annual production capacity. However, the company claims 3.2 million square feet of licensed growing space -- enough for Canopy to comfortably produce at least 500,000 kilograms per year. Canopy should be in great shape for the Canadian recreational marijuana market, with supply agreements with all provinces and territories to finalize deals so far. The company's relationship with Constellation Brands is also a nice feather in its cap. Canopy has extensive international operations, notably including its Spectrum Cannabis subsidiary in Germany. 

Tilray

Tilray expects to have 912,000 square feet of growing space by the end of 2018. The company has secured recreational cannabis supply agreements with eight provinces and territories so far. Tilray is the first (and for now, only) marijuana grower to be selected to supply both cannabis flower and cannabis oils in Germany. It was also the first marijuana stock to go public on the Nasdaq stock exchange. (Although Cronos Group listed on the Nasdaq prior to Tilray, it was first publicly traded in Canada.) The company could be a potential cannabis partner for Guinness beer maker Diageo. 

Aurora Cannabis

Aurora Cannabis has been the most aggressive in the Canadian marijuana industry at making acquisitions. These deals should boost the company's annual production capacity to more than 570,000 kilograms by the end of 2019 once expansion projects are completed. Like its peers, Aurora has landed supply agreements with several provinces and territories, including the largest prize -- Ontario. It also has a stake in large liquor store chain Alcanna, with the two companies planning to open retail cannabis stores throughout Canada. Aurora is well-positioned internationally with its Pedanios subsidiary in Germany and a big production facility in Denmark. In addition, Coca-Cola is reportedly considering Aurora as its partner to develop cannabis-infused beverages.

Aphria

Aphria should have an annual production capacity of 255,000 kilograms in 2019. The company currently has supply agreements with eight provinces and territories for the recreational marijuana market. Aphria also selected large wine and spirits distributor Great North Distributors as its partner for distributing its recreational cannabis products. It claims operations in Europe (including Germany), Africa, Australia, and South America. Aphria could also be a top candidate to become the cannabis partner for Diageo. 

Cronos Group

Cronos Group stated in its Q2 update that it's on track to increase annual production capacity to more than 40,000 kilograms for the Canadian domestic market by the end of this year. In addition, Cronos formed a joint venture that could boost its annual capacity by 70,000 kilograms. The company has secured supply agreements with four provinces and territories, notably including Ontario. It also has a five-year supply agreement in place with Cura Cannabis Solutions. Cronos has partnered with U.S.-based cannabis retailer MedMen to open retail cannabis stores throughout Canada. It's also active on the international front, with a partnership with large German pharmaceutical supplier Pohl-Boskamp and a joint venture in Australia. 

 

:oldtoker: Bom Shiva

 

 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 28/09/2018 at 8:44 AM, Bhang Buddie said:

Aurora Cannabis

Aurora Cannabis has been the most aggressive in the Canadian marijuana industry at making acquisitions. These deals should boost the company's annual production capacity to more than 570,000 kilograms by the end of 2019 once expansion projects are completed. Like its peers, Aurora has landed supply agreements with several provinces and territories, including the largest prize -- Ontario. It also has a stake in large liquor store chain Alcanna, with the two companies planning to open retail cannabis stores throughout Canada. Aurora is well-positioned internationally with its Pedanios subsidiary in Germany and a big production facility in Denmark. In addition, Coca-Cola is reportedly considering Aurora as its partner to develop cannabis-infused beverages.

 

This is the Aurora 'Plant' :skin_up:

 

 

:oldtoker: Bom Shiva

Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 hours ago, stummer said:

Petitions do fuck all lets be honest. 

 

Not if you don't sign them they don't  :bong:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 28/09/2018 at 8:44 AM, Bhang Buddie said:

Aphria

Aphria should have an annual production capacity of 255,000 kilograms in 2019. The company currently has supply agreements with eight provinces and territories for the recreational marijuana market. Aphria also selected large wine and spirits distributor Great North Distributors as its partner for distributing its recreational cannabis products. It claims operations in Europe (including Germany), Africa, Australia, and South America. Aphria could also be a top candidate to become the cannabis partner for Diageo. 

Aphria's 'automatically' got Canna dah covered :skin_up: 

Big Investment. First think of how much tax the Canna Guv should be getting, however if he does away with people by making the whole thing automated, 'from seed to shop', and if there're no jobs then how can he get people to buy at the prices he wants to charge, which is a bit like why buy beer when you can brew it at home.

 

 

:oldtoker: Bom Shiva

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. Privacy Policy Terms of Use