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Linton on bnn is minutes
well said
Order #133608 TWEED
nothing
I also was wondering the same thing. also CGC does not show up on ticker on bottom of BNN
ordered my first Bedrocan order yesterday around 10:30am received order 9;30 this morning...23hrs later.
I know they promised 24hr delivery in 905 area code, but I am 519.
Well done Bedrocan
BEDROCAN Order #28932
Just renewed my script decided to split between Bedrocan and Tweed
ya I know...just sharing
cheers to longs
almost 4.5 million today in volume
April 4, 2014
.
Tweed Marijuana Inc. fourth most-traded stock on TSX Friday
Tweed Marijuana Inc., the first publicly traded Canadian producer of the drug, rose from its private placement price as it began trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Tweed rose to $2.52 at 2:07 p.m. in Toronto Friday, up 183% from the issue price of 89 cents based on a private placement on March 7. The shares sank from an opening price of $5.10 at the start of public trading and were the third-most traded in Canada with 9.64 million shares changing hands
http://business.financialpost.com/investing/tweed-inc-marijuana
Order #124551
• LAST PRICE
3.25
• TODAY'S CHANGE (%)
Trending Up0.01 (0.31%)
BuySell
• Bid / Lots
3.26/ 452
• Ask / Lots
3.29/ 60
• Open / Previous Close
3.50 / 3.24
• Day Range
Low 3.07
High 3.53
• 52 Week Range
Low 1.15
High 3.69
• Volume
3,132,468
JULY 13 AFTERNOON order #117317
To make really big money in small caps you have to get in before the big boys do. That means investing in fledgling companies that will grow enough for institutional investors to take notice and follow suit.
Shares of the Toronto-based Concordia Healthcare Corp., which sells legacy pharmaceuticals that treat conditions such as asthma and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, have risen almost 600 per cent since the company went public late last year.
That’s not easy, but here’s a tool that can help: the list of companies that graduate from the TSX Venture Exchange to the big league TSX. This approach led me to a stock idea that looks very promising for both an attractive short- and long-term return. More on that stock shortly. First, the thesis:
Since 2000, 608 Venture companies have made the rite of passage to the TSX. Roughly half are still listed, the rest having disappeared through merger, acquisition, privatization or delisting.
More encouraging is that about a fifth graduated to the S&P/TSX composite index – a sign of cachet and success, because only the best and growing companies are invited to join this benchmark.
It’s difficult, if not impossible, to calculate how well you would have done investing in these graduates, although it seems quite well.
But recent data give a better indication.
In 2013, 20 companies graduated from the Venture Exchange. On average, this basket of stocks did exceptionally well.
If you invested in those companies that had revenues, the average return was 128 per cent. Four of the 14 stocks delivered more than 100 per cent. The median would be about 12 per cent (both figures include dividends).
Of even greater interest, in the first three months after graduation the average total return was 15 per cent and the median 6 per cent – both very good returns.
These are limited data but they do suggest both a short- and longer-term pop on stocks that graduate, which makes sense. Companies don’t uplist, with all the expense and hassle that entails, unless they’re confident that business is getting better. And it’s absolutely true that some large institutions just won’t look at Venture-listed names.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-investor/investment-ideas/patient-home-monitoring-high-marks-to-uplisted-tsx-venture-stock/article25085422/
Order #113308
I order when they have affordable product and the right strain. in between I order enough until less expensive product back on shelf.
so my average order is 30g of allowed 90g. I order 2-3 times a month
Order #105797
i am very disappointed as a customer,but even more so as a shareholder. Tweed has to get their shit together and have a content supply of product, including but not limited to 6.00 a gram product... if i was a customer of Shopper Drugmart, and they could not get me the meds i want, i would change my drug store...
telling me 0-3 months is not acceptable.
Tweed product is great. don't take my word for it... I gave some product to two friends who have been growers for 20 years and they both thought it was great, and have been back for more several times
Order #98586
CBC THE NATIONAL How pot affects the teenage brain
http://www.cbc.ca/news/thenational/how-pot-affects-the-teenage-brain-1.3588557
Order #97292
As a client and shareholder I prefer the mail system.
I don't care about the smell. I care about the effect and price.
Order #92963
Order #88246
Will the United Nations end the war on drugs?
http://www.cbc.ca/news/thenational/will-the-united-nations-end-the-war-on-drugs-1.3540774
Order #84557
Summer deadline
Those covered by the original injunction — about 28,000 Canadians — can continue to grow their own medical pot until the new regulations are in place this August.
The minister would not say if the revised rules would continue to allow people to grow their own after that time.
http://www.cbc.ca/beta/news/politics/medical-marijuana-grow-allard-philpott-no-appeal-1.3506015
Government will not appeal the Allard medical pot ruling: Philpott
http://ipolitics.ca/2016/03/24/government-will-not-appeal-the-allard-medical-pot-ruling-philpott/
funny you are talking about delivery today... today was the first time in 2 years that my product was delivered via normal mail delivery. every other time it was delivered via parcel delivery.
also, I think Tweed should have a minimum order size in order to get free delivery.
BUDGET
TAKING ACTION AGAINST GUNS AND GANGS
The Government remains committed to removing handguns and assault weapons
from our streets. Over the next year, the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency
Preparedness will be working with his provincial, territorial and municipal
counterparts to develop a strategy on how the federal government can best support
communities and law enforcement in their ongoing efforts to make it harder for
criminals to get and use these weapons and to reduce guns and gang violence in
our communities.
In addition, as the Government consults Canadians on the framework for the
legalization of marijuana, it will work to ensure that any new regime must protect
young Canadians by keeping marijuana out of the hands of children and youth.
pg 182
http://www.budget.gc.ca/2016/docs/plan/budget2016-en.pdf
Order #78286
hello my average order is 305.00 per order. i have not ordered oils, nor do i think i will. I think part of the orders per day slump, is Tweed not having 5, or 6 weed.
Order #74561
received this from the insurance company I have my group
benefits with.
Just a follow up regarding our conversation from yesterday afternoon.
Currently, medical marijuana is not covered under employee benefits plans and cannot be covered until the government assigns a DIN (drug identification number) to the drug.
Some key points to consider:
-To access medical cannabis under the MMPR (Marijuana for Medical Purposes Regulations), the patient must obtain a medical document (authorization) from an authorized healthcare provider. The patient must register as a client with a licensed producer. Medical cannabis ordered by the patient is sent directly to the patient by the licensed producer.
- Healthcare practitioners authorized to write medical documents (authorization) include physicians in all Canadian provinces and territories, and nurse practitioners in provinces and territories where authorizing cannabis for medical purposes is permitted under their scope of practice. (Healthcare providers are encouraged to check the policies of their provincial regulatory bodies to ensure compliance, as each province is slightly different.)
- Producers MUST be legally licensed by Health Canada. Licensed producers adhere to rigorous standards and regulations and can only provide dried cannabis to authorized patients (see the Health Canada link below for authorized Licensed Producers)
Tweed’s Bruce Linton on Allard, Snoop, Shoppers and more
Our Podcast interview with the Tweed CEO on the Canadian cannabis landscape, legalization, dispensaries, Snoop Dogg, Shoppers Drug Mart, home growing and transitioning to a recreational market....
https://news.liftcannabis.ca/2016/03/04/tweed-bruce-linton/