The cannabinoid market value in 2023 was $22.23 billion and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 15.3%, resulting in an estimated market value of $60.36 billion
The global mass spectrometry market will reach $6.77 billion in 2024 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 6.25%, reaching $9.17 billion by 2029.
Astrotech and subsidiary AgLAB Inc. are using mass spectrometry to boost the profitable yield of hemp and cannabis production
The United States has seen a rising awareness of the health and therapeutic benefits of cannabinoids, prompting an expected market increase of 15.3%, from $22.23 billion in 2023 to an anticipated $60.36 billion by 2030 (https://cnw.fm/srapD). Focused on optimizing and improving higher yields, Astrotech (NASDAQ: ASTC), a science and technology development and commercialization company, and its wholly-owned subsidiary AgLAB Inc., have developed a mass spectrometer designed for use in the hemp and cannabis market.
During the process of converting cannabis biomass into distillate, valuable cannabinoids are typically lost resulting in reduced profits. AgLAB’s Maximum Value Processing (“MVP”) Method that uses the powerful AgLAB-1000-D2 mass spectrometer to test and to accurately configure the distillation system for optimal efficiency.
The AgLAB MVP mass spectrometer and its rugged design is built to withstand the demands of the factory floor. The AgLAB-1000-D2 model offers real-time potency tests during each distillation batch cycle. During the distillation process up to 20 tests per hour can be achieved providing almost instant, real-time results which is used to adjust parameters, such as temperature, feed rate, and vacuum, to optimize potency and increase yields for each batch. Currently testing results can take days to complete resulting in little intelligence towards processing efficiency.
“This product and method fill a void by providing an easy and accurate real-time analysis that is used to make the right adjustments and improve the yields,” an AgLAB employee, was quoted as saying in a press release about AgLAB’s 1000 series (https://cnw.fm/G0nkA).
AgLAB’s method has been extensively tested and has shown impressive results, including increased revenue and profit margins. Internal studies have shown an average revenue improvement of $5,000 per 200 kg of crude, with a 24% profit increase. Furthermore, a case study revealed a 32.9% increase in distillate mass, translating to significant weekly and annual revenue gains.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to ASTC are available in the company’s newsroom at https://cnw.fm/ASTC
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BC-based cannabis producer Rubicon Organics Inc. reported an increase in net revenue and a decrease in net profit in its recent year-end results for 2023.
The cannabis cultivator reported $40.1 million net revenue in 2023, a 13% increase from 2022, and gross profit after fair value adjustments of $13.1 million, about a 5% decrease from 2022.
The fourth quarter of 2023 saw $5 million in operating cash flow, the sixth consecutive quarter of operating cash flow positive.
The company also reported a $1 million loss in operations, down from a nearly $2.6 million loss in 2022 and $13.2 million loss in operations in 2021.
After adding IFRS fair value accounting related to cannabis plants and inventory, depreciation and amortization, and Share-based compensation expense, the company’s adjusted EBITDA for 2023 was $4.3 million
“I am pleased to announce that Rubicon has attained its seventh consecutive quarter of positive Adjusted EBITDA and sixth consecutive quarter of positive operating cashflow,” said Janis Risbin, CFO, in a press release. “Despite the challenges faced in the latter half of 2023 due to competitive pricing pressures in the Canadian cannabis sector and broader negative macroeconomic factors affecting Canadian consumers, we are optimistic about the prospects in 2024. With Rubicon’s prominent position as a leading force in the premium cannabis market, I am enthusiastic about the opportunities that lie ahead.”
The company, which sells certified organic products in several provincial markets, launched several new products in 2023, including its first entry into the edibles category, through a co-manufacturing relationship with 1964 Supply Co. live rosin edibles in Ontario, BC and Alberta. These edibles were Canada’s first single-strain live rosin edibles and are vegan and gluten-free.
One of Rubicon’s brands, Wildflower, also launched its first edibles in October 2023, which contain the minor cannabinoids CBN, CBG and CBD, as well as full spectrum THC live rosin. It also released topical products like Wildflower Extra Strength Relief Stick and Wildflower 1:1 CBD:THC Relief Stick.
The company also plans to enter the vape market by taking advantage of additional biomass from its contract-grow strategy launched in 2023, which saw its genetics being grown outside its own facility.
Rubicon reported a 2.1% national market share of flower and pre-rolls, a 21.8% national market share of topical products, and a 15.2% national market share of premium concentrates, based on data from Hifyre.
More information from Rubicon’s March report here.
Cannabis retailer Nova Cannabis Inc. reported its first year of net revenue in 2023, as part of its recently-released annual report.
The company saw some of its largest increases in revenue from the growth of its “data licensing program.”
The Alberta-based retail chain owns and/or operates 96 locations across Alberta, Ontario, and Saskatchewan, primarily under its “Value Buds” and “Firesale Cannabis” banners.
Nova’s net earnings in 2023 were $3 million, compared to a $11.2 million net loss in the previous year. The company reported an adjusted EBITDA of $21.8 million in 2023, compared to $9.2 million in 2022.
The company also reported record revenue of $259.3 million, an increase of $32.9 million or 15%, from $226.4 million in 2022 and record gross profit of $61.6 million, or 24% of sales, a 40% increase from $43.9 million, or 19% of sales, in 2022.
Revenue from Nova’s “proprietary data licensing arrangements” was $12.4 million for 2023, which was an increase of 125% from $5.5 million in 2022.
Cash from operating activities increased significantly in 2023 to $11.7 million, an $11.6 million increase from $100,000 in 2022.
“Nova has achieved significant milestones this year, marked by sequential gross profit growth and positive net earnings for three consecutive quarters,” said Marcie Kiziak, CEO of Nova. “Our success in the current market is a direct result of our sharp focus on inventory management and the strategic enhancement of our proprietary data agreements, which has contributed to our positive cash flow position this past year.
“Amidst a competitive and fluctuating market, our expansion will continue to be measured, focusing on tactical opportunities in the key markets of British Columbia and Ontario in 2024. Our achievements through 2023 further highlight the success of the Value Buds banner, which has proven adaptable and well-positioned to endure success in Canada’s dynamic cannabis retail sector.”
The company’s annual report also says it is focused on opening new locations in the prairie provinces, as well as BC and Ontario. Ontario recently increased the number of stores one company can operate from 75 to 150, while BC is considering raising its cap of 8 stores per company.
BC currently lists three open Value Buds locations, while Ontario lists 34 as authorized to open. “Firesale Cannabis” was launched in 2023 and currently has one location in Alberta. There are 61 Value Buds locations in Alberta.
“To make light of philosophy is to be a true philosopher.” ~Blaise Pascal
A ruthless sense of humor is a sword of truth. It cuts through all things. It even cuts through all “truths.” It is a philosopher’s saving grace. Without it, a philosopher is lost to the rigidness of religion, and therefore can no longer be considered a true philosopher.
With the Sword of Humor, however, a philosopher is free to cut through any and all so-called truths. A philosopher is free to make light of philosophy. A philosopher is free to test the untested, unsettle the settled, disturb the comfortable, and ruffle all overly serious feathers. A philosopher is free to put God’s feet to the fire. No obsequiousness. No placation. No fear!
Without a ruthless sense of humor, a philosopher can never become dynamic. As Nietzsche said, “I am not a man. I am Dynamite!” Armed with the Sword of Humor, a philosopher is free to be dynamite. A philosopher is free to become, as Nietzsche further said, “a terrible explosive in the presence of which everything is in danger.”
The thing that makes philosophy useful is that it keeps all domains of knowledge in check. This includes, especially, the domain of philosophy itself. No mode of thought should be off limits. No “way” of thinking should be off the hook. Everything should be nailed to its respective cross and stabbed with a question mark spear—with a smile.
In the wake of a self-deprecating philosopher armed with the sword of humor, there’s no room for holier-than-thou pretense. There’s no resting on one’s laurels. There’s no place for certainty, rigidity, or dogmatism. There’s no space where fragile beliefs can hide. In the presence of the self-deprecating philosopher, everything is put on blast. Everything is broken down with ruthless incredulity. Everything is interrogated.
Philosophy should always be in attack formation. It should never be in defense-mode. Philosophy is the one place where you can use the ruthlessness lying dormant inside you to wreak havoc over all things. As Rebecca Goldstein said in Plato at the Googleplex, “Philosophical thinking that doesn’t do violence to one’s settled mind is no philosophical thinking at all.”
A ruthless sense of humor is what made all the great philosophers great. They didn’t have “settled minds.” They didn’t take philosophy too seriously. They were philosophical wrecking balls. They didn’t hold back the power of their humor. They used it to level the playing field, to get ahead of reason, to stay ahead of the curve.
Plato demolished the Cave and gave us the freedom of thought. Nietzsche killed God and gave us the bridge to the Overman. Camus ripped the sentimental guts out of a meaningful universe and replaced them with deep skepticism and absurdity. Becker shredded the human condition down to its essentials and then built it back up using high art and immortality projects.
All of this was done through self-deprecating philosophy. For had they been married to the old, they could never have embraced the new. They wouldn’t have had the wherewithal to rise above the seriousness of “being a philosopher.” They wouldn’t have had the courage, the insouciance, or the hunger.
As Jonny Thomson advised, “Put away the safe and healthy prescriptions of an anodyne age and go on a thirsty rampage. In the drunken swirl of the carnival trance, the terrifying gravity of life is made lighter.”
Indeed. In the klieg light of self-deprecating humor all dominoes topple. In the drunken haze of trickster jazz, the darkness is transformed into lightheartedness. In the throes of playful humor absurdity loses its grip and we are free to laugh. We free ourselves to inquire, to question, to dig deep. To put our tongue in our cheek and sidestep the landmines of nihilism and existential despair. To laugh at our silly labels and culturally conditioned kneejerk reactions. We free ourselves to live.
Life can’t always be blue skies, smiley faces, and scented roses. Sometimes it’s thunderstorms, roadblocks, and clogged toilets. And that’s okay. It takes courage to choose a humorous disposition over a rigid expectation. It takes courage to choose a frivolous disposition over a serious intention. It takes courage to choose an updated and healthier way of being in the world over an outdated and unhealthy way of being in the world. And that takes risk. Philosophical risk. Existential risk. The risk of being wrong about a great many things.
What happens when we choose humor over expectation and frivolity over seriousness? We prove to ourselves that, as Dostoevsky put it, “Men still are men and not the keys of a piano.” We see how we’re not meant to be played upon; we’re meant to play. We’re not meant to be serious and hardhearted; we’re meant to be playful and lighthearted. We’re not meant to be rigid and right; we’re meant to be open and wrong.
Through playful curiosity we unlock the door on our rigidness. Heavyheartedness becomes lionheartedness when counterbalanced with lightheartedness. A light heart awakens the sleeping lion within. We free ourselves to roar, to howl, to be overtly courageous despite our covert seriousness.
When the world gives us daily grinds, unyielding clockwork, and aggrandized bureaucracy, we are able to counter it with primal passion, fierce frivolity, and lionhearted lightheartedness. The all-too-serious juggernaut of Apollo must be offset by the playful nonchalance and daring insouciance of Dionysus lest our culture eat itself.
The Apollonian archetype stands for order, logic, sobriety, seriousness, and reason. The Dionysian archetype stands for chaos, madness, drunkenness, frivolity, and imagination. We need both. Too much of one without the other is a disaster.
But, too much comfort, safety, and security handicaps creativity, expansion, and potential. Healthy expansion requires a little discomfort and insecurity. It requires a leap of courage into the unknown. Which in turn requires risk. Which in turn requires a good sense of humor.
This is why self-deprecating philosophers armed with the Sword of Humor are so powerful: they are free to risk, to take the Dionysian leap into the unknown, to question the rigid Apollonian rules, to sacredly disobey. They realize that the will to humor must always stay ahead of the will to power. And they are not above poking holes in the inflated balloons of power. Even, especially, their own.
Any philosophy that doesn’t poke fun at itself is a dead thing. It becomes stale, dry, and weighed down by the heaviness of its own seriousness. Humorless, overly concerned, and lacking in humility, it shrivels up on itself, desiccated and uncouth.
Philosophical depreciation allows for a playful space. It allows humility to be more powerful than hubris. It keeps flexibility and openness ahead of rigidness and hardheartedness. It prevents Beginner’s Mind from ever getting lassoed in by the Master’s Complex. It frees the philosopher to do his job: Be curious; be playful; be dynamite.
As Khalil Gibran wisely stated, “Keep me away from the wisdom which does not cry, the philosophy which does not laugh, and the greatness which does not bow before children.”
Image source: by John Jude Palencar
About the Author:
Gary Z McGee, a former Navy Intelligence Specialist turned philosopher, is the author of Birthday Suit of God and The Looking Glass Man. His works are inspired by the great philosophers of the ages and his wide-awake view of the modern world.
This article (The Power of Self-deprecating Philosophy) was originally created and published by Self-inflicted Philosophy and is printed here under a Creative Commons license with attribution to Gary Z McGee and self-inflictedphilosophy.com. It may be re-posted freely with proper attribution, author bio, and this statement of copyright.
A conservative think tank in Colorado has voiced worries about a proposed measure that could have an impact on internet discussions of cannabis and associated products, including hemp. The bill, SB24-158, covers various aspects of internet regulations, including content policies and age verification. A noteworthy clause in it targets social media companies, mandating that they immediately take down any content that sells, promotes or endorses narcotics that are considered illegal.
The definition of “illicit substance” in the bill is expansive, encompassing not just illegal drugs but also substances regulated in the state. It broadly refers to controlled substances categorized under schedules I to V as per state law. Consequently, the bill’s impact would extend to state-legalized cannabis, specific psychedelics legalized through a recent ballot measure, and even some over-the-counter (OTC) medications, including cough syrups containing controlled substances such as codeine.
Additionally, the measure places restrictions on the amount of THC and the ratio of CBD to THC in specific hemp products, imposing restrictions on hemp-derived products meant for human consumption.
Should the bill become law, businesses would be obliged to declare the prohibition of promoting, selling or advertising illicit substances on their social media platforms.
The R Street Institute has expressed concerns about the proposed legislation, claiming that its ambiguous language addressing marketing and the expansive categorization of illegal substances could cause misunderstandings and possible violations of free expression. It points out that the strict language in the measure may make it more difficult for people to openly express positive opinions about cannabis online or for companies involved in the marijuana industry.
Further, the institute argues that these kinds of limitations would be unconstitutional under the First Amendment since the state would have chosen to outlaw the promotion or advertising of these substances in all media if there were actual risks involved. Instead, it highlights Colorado’s history of embracing cannabis legalization and culture, citing examples such as the auctioning of cannabis-themed license plates with terms such as “GOTWAX,” “HASH” and “420.”
SB24-158, which is expected to be reviewed by the Senate Business, Labor and Technology Committee, is primarily supported by Democratic lawmakers, including Senators Dafna Michaelson Jenet and Chris Hansen, along with Representative Meghan Lukens.
Under the proposed legislation, social media companies would need to update and publicly disclose their policies by July 1, 2025. Any policy amendments would require prompt online publication within 14 days of going into effect. Additionally, the companies would be mandated to provide annual reports to Colorado’s state attorney general confirming compliance with the bill’s provisions regarding regulations and definitions of illicit substances.
The broader marijuana industry, including established entities such as Curaleaf Holdings Inc. (CSE: CURA) (OTCQX: CURLF), is likely to be concerned that retrogressive bills like the one is Colorado are being filed and considered.
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The head of Toronto’s licensing and standards department says the city needs more money to enforce the law against a growing number of illegal cannabis stores operating there.
In an interview with City News, Carleton Grant, Executive Director, Municipal Licensing and Standards at City of Toronto, says that while many illicit cannabis shops shut down voluntarily in the first few years of legalization, new illegal stores have been popping up again.
Grant says there are currently 53 illegal, unlicensed cannabis stores now operating in Toronto and 215 legal ones (The AGCO currently lists 204 stores as being authorized to open in Toronto).
The comments come following a request by Toronto City Council, asking the Province of Ontario to undertake a comprehensive review of the provincial Cannabis Control Act, 2017. The motion says a review is “Imperative to ensure the effective regulations and enforcement of cannabis-related matters” in Ontario.
Municipalities need more tools and resources to address these illegal cannabis businesses, continues the motion, including “exploring options to strengthen enforcement measures, increase penalties for non-compliance, and improve collaboration between municipalities and provincial authorities
Because of the criminal nature of activities in these stores, which can include weapons and large quantities of cash, Grant says he is uncomfortable sending in his bylaw officers to address the lack of municipal licenses held by these businesses.
“What we’d like to see is the temporary funds that the province provided to the city in the first two years of the program are reinstated.”
Carleton Grant, Executive Director, Municipal Licensing and Standards at City of Toronto
“The concern is this is illegal activity, this is criminal activity. When our officers are going into these stores, there’s a presence of guns, large amounts of cash. There are things happening that officers really shouldn’t be involved in.
“We do go with the police. Police are best suited to deal with this type of illegal and criminal activity, and I think that’s where this is likely to go.”
However, Grant also says that law enforcement has a limited budget and other priorities and needs additional funding from the province to enforce the law.
“What we’d like to see is the temporary funds that the province provided to the city in the first two years of the program are reinstated,” continued Grant.
“If the city were to receive its appropriate allocation of funding from this particular program, it would assist in enforcement, it would assist in cracking down on illegal storefronts.”
Grant says he’s calling on a review of the provincial Cannabis Act, with an eye on the province providing additional funds to cities like Toronto to address the growing number of illegal cannabis stores.
In 2018, Ontario set aside $40 million over two years to help cities manage the implementation and oversight of cannabis legalization. The first $30 million was distributed in 2019, with $10 million set aside for unforeseen costs. Ontario also invested $3.26 million to support municipalities through enhanced enforcement against illegal cannabis operations.
This plan, called the Ontario Cannabis Legislation Implementation Fund (O.C.L.I.F.), was to be used for increased enforcement (e.g. police, public health and by-law enforcement, court administration, litigation), increased response to public inquiries (e.g. 311 calls, correspondence), increased paramedic services, increased fire services, and by-law/policy development (e.g. police, public health, workplace safety policy).
Ontario has distributed four payments from this fund, with cities receiving at least $5,000 each payment. Toronto received just over $3 million for its first payment, $3.7 million for its second, and $1.5 million for its third, and just last month received the fourth and final payment of $747,954 for a total of just under $9 million.
The cost of policing and enforcement has been a major part of municipal budgets all across Canada, with a significant portion of cannabis tax revenue and other related funding going to police, enforcement, fire and emergency services as it relates to cannabis legalization. This is in addition to costs associated with developing and maintaining municipal zoning rules and bylaws.
Toronto Police Services’ (TPS) 2022 operating budget noted that the department had a balance of $3 million in reserve, with an expected $500 million in funds withdrawn that year. It was projected to have just over $1 million in reserve for these funds in 2023 and just over $500,000 in the beginning of 2024.
Those numbers were updated in the 2023 budget to an expected $136,000 after withdrawing nearly $2 million.
When negotiating for a 75% share of all federal cannabis excise taxes collected, provinces argued that the costs of addressing the new cannabis laws in Canada would largely be borne by themselves, cities, and law enforcement.
According to the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM), municipal administration and local policing costs linked to the legalization of cannabis will total $3-4.75 million per 500,000 residents.
As some examples of that spending and activity, public news reports show that Toronto police spent more than $350,000 placing bricks in front of several illegal dispensaries’ locations that refused to close, even following raids and product seizures in the summer of 2019, or about one-third of what they say was their cost for the first year of legalization.
Neither TPS nor the city of Toronto were immediately available for comment.
Previous requests for information on this subject from Toronto Police Services resulted in StratCann being told that media would need to file a freedom of information request to get information on how the department has spent the allocated cannabis funds.
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is a condition characterized by the impaired ability to control or stop the use of alcohol despite adverse health, occupational or social consequences. A recent scientific review on cannabidiol (CBD) and its effects suggests that the compound may help manage symptoms of alcohol use disorder.
CBD is one of the two primary compounds found in the marijuana plant, the other being tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Unlike THC, CBD doesn’t induce a high when ingested. The nonpsychoactive compound does, however, possess antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.
The review was carried out by local health districts in Sydney and researchers at the University of Sydney. Their objective was to investigate potential neurobiological mechanisms by which cannabidiol may relieve some symptoms of alcohol use disorder.
In their report, the researchers cited prior studies which suggested that cannabidiol could impact reward, salience, emotion regulation and generation as well as executive control processes. They explained that these processes were relevant to alcohol-seeking behaviors, which suggests that this compound could possibly help manage alcohol use disorder.
For their review, the investigators examined prior neuroimaging studies on the effects of cannabidiol on healthy brains, with a focus on how the compound affected activity in the brain as well as subjective measures such as mental sedation and anxiety.
The investigators stated in their report that while their review wasn’t supported by all the research presented, a majority of the literature proposed that cannabidiol could normalize the aforementioned processes via its effect on salience, limbic, fronto-striatial and mesocorticolimbic signaling. In their conclusion, the researchers highlighted the need for further studies into the effect of cannabidiol on the brain and behavior of individuals with alcohol use disorder.
This review’s findings provide additional support to the idea that compounds such as CBD could be useful in the treatment of substance use disorders. They also add to the growing body of research on the conditions cannabidiol may help treat, and how.
For instance, separate research has proposed that oral CBD doses may aid in the regulation of menstrual-related symptoms such as stress, anxiety and irritability. It should be noted that depression scores did not change during this study period.
In other news, the National Animal Supplement Council has deduced that CBD is safe for long-term use in canines. This comes after emerging research showed that cannabis can effectively manage conditions such as anxiety and some skin illnesses among dogs.
As more data becomes available explaining how exactly CBD works to manage the symptoms of AUD, major marijuana companies such as TerrAscend Inc. (TSX: TSND) (OTCQX: TSNDF) could assess the available market and develop products tailored for those struggling with alcohol use disorder.
About CannabisNewsWire
CannabisNewsWire (“CNW”) is a specialized communications platform with a focus on cannabis news and the cannabis sector. It is one of 60+ brands within the Dynamic Brand Portfolio @ IBN that delivers: (1) access to a vast network of wire solutions via InvestorWire to efficiently and effectively reach a myriad of target markets, demographics and diverse industries; (2) article and editorial syndication to 5,000+ outlets; (3) enhanced press release enhancement to ensure maximum impact; (4) social media distribution via IBN to millions of social media followers; and (5) a full array of tailored corporate communications solutions. With broad reach and a seasoned team of contributing journalists and writers, CNW is uniquely positioned to best serve private and public companies that want to reach a wide audience of investors, influencers, consumers, journalists and the general public. By cutting through the overload of information in today’s market, CNW brings its clients unparalleled recognition and brand awareness. CNW is where breaking news, insightful content and actionable information converge.
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