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Giovanni

12/17/23 10:23 AM

#4634 RE: SmokeABull #4633

Average retail space in cannabis stores climbs sharply

mjbizdaily.com
https://mjbizdaily.com › average-retail-space-in-canna...
Sep 28, 2021 — Medical dispensaries averaged 3,357 square feet of retail space in 2020, while recreational shops averaged 4,308 square feet, according to owner ...

16000 square feet compared to 3357 square feet is a very large difference. Try a remedial math course;0(((

Oh and Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
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Giovanni

12/20/23 12:46 AM

#4635 RE: SmokeABull #4633

MJ sales suck nationwide


Another major marijuana brand exits Colorado market
By MJBizDaily Staff
December 19, 2023 - Updated December 19, 2023


Ranks of women, minority cannabis execs rebound to pre-pandemic levels, according to the latest data from the MJBiz Diversity, Inclusion and Equity Report. Get your copy here.

Coda Signature, an early entrant in Colorado’s regulated marijuana market, is the latest brand to cut business operations in the state.

The homegrown, award-winning cannabis edibles maker will concentrate efforts in other markets after facing escalating challenges in Colorado since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Denver alt-weekly Westword.

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“Colorado’s cannabis market declines in recent years combined with the significant oversupply has caused the company to make the difficult decision to close operations in Colorado,” Coda Signature told Westword in a statement.

Only five years earlier, Coda Signature laid out an expansion plan to become a national cannabis brand built on its success in the edibles segment with its line of truffles, candy bars, single-serve treats and other products.

But marijuana sales in Colorado have fallen drastically since 2021.

In February, for example, medical and recreational marijuana retailers in the state posted their lowest sales in four years.

Then, in April, Colorado’s regulated cannabis industry suffered its “worst 4/20 in five years,” according to the Marijuana Industry Group.


Lingering challenges have prompted several marijuana companies to reduce or eliminate operations altogether in the nation’s most established adult-use market, which opened on Jan. 1, 2014.

In January, multistate operator Curaleaf Holdings said it was shuttering its operations in Colorado as well as California and Oregon, reducing its payroll by 10%.