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six months after legalization, high prices and supply issues boost illicit pot marketsix months after legalization, high prices and supply issues boost illicit pot marketsix months after legalization, high prices and supply issues boost illicit pot market

by:Marslite     2019-10-05
TORONTO —
When the supply of marijuana in the town buds began to decrease,
The owner, Chris Felgate, closed his door to Alvin, Devon.
Shop and drive away customers.
Although the legitimate retailer often still has oil and capsules in stock, most shoppers are looking for products with the same name in the store, he said.
\"Our door is open and there is no flower, which makes customers even more angry. . .
\"It\'s like going to the grocery store, there\'s no groceries,\" he said . \".
Since he first opened in October.
17. Close into a near
He said the weekly ceremony was due to demand exceeding the supply he received from provincial government dealers.
However, after more vendors were added to Alberta\'s gaming, alcohol and cannabis agencies, the situation began to improve, and he has been open since then.
But his weekly supply is still lacking in choice and quantity, says Felgate.
\"If we had two boxes of strains, we were lucky . . . . . . Whether we like this product or not, we will buy everything we can buy.
\"It has been six months since Canada became the first industrialized country to legalize recreational cannabis, with the aim of eliminating illegal markets.
On that landmark day, high demand led to a queue of a few blocks --and-
Ready mortar shop, late delivery and out of stock.
In anticipation of October, licensed producers increased production.
However, due to the lack of products, many companies regard supply chain problems as the main reason for the bottleneck. And on this 4-
20, the first annual celebration after Cannabis Culture
Legalizing, many cannabis enthusiasts still buy marijuana through legal channels that they have not purchased.
According to Statistics Canada, the vast majority of cannabis, or 79 cents, was illegally purchased in the fourth quarter, down from 90 in the third quarter.
Legal sales of dried Canadian flowers fell by 8 in February.
In January, part of the reason was the short month, but the average daily sales of dry cannabis in February remained relatively stable, an increase of 1 percentage point over the previous month.
At the same time, inventory of finished cannabis dry products
Meaning of packaging, labeling and preparation for sale-
In February, cannabis production increased by more than 12,110 to kilograms.
The number of unprocessed dry cannabis held by licensed producers increased to 120,731, an increase of 4 kilograms.
1% from January.
\"Health Canada is aware of reports that there is a partial shortage of cannabis products in some markets and some product lines,\" said Tammy Jarbeau, spokesman for government agencies.
\"The supply of cannabis is not a problem.
In other words, the problem is the supply chain, turning raw materials into packaged goods and transferring them to distributors or retailers and customers.
She added: \"According to industry data, there is enough planting space each year to produce about 1 million kilograms of marijuana.
Alan rewack, executive director of the Canadian cannabis Council, said that most of the unfinished inventory is products that are not suitable for sale to consumers.
Licensing producers also face various regulatory obstacles, such as obtaining the licenses needed to process products that meet the standards, he said. \"It\'s a multi-stage process.
\"If you simply put the plants on the ground, they will grow, and you will see that this situation is completely resolved now,\" he said . \".
\"But it\'s a complex system in terms of design. \"Aphria Inc.
In the last quarter ended February, fewer marijuana was sold to recreational users.
28, compared to the previous due to supply shortages and packaging and distribution challenges.
But Bruce Linton
CEO of Huagai growth
He said it has increased the number of packages and shipments from about 300,000 units in October to one.
3 Million March.
With automation and the emergence of new equipment, production is getting higher and higher, but demand is growing as more stores open.
The equation has been evolving. . .
\"This is not a static market,\" he said . \"
Several provincial government retailers and distributors say they have seen significant improvements in recent weeks, but supply remains an ongoing challenge.
As Health Canada provides a green light for more companies to nurture and sell, many of these provincial entities have signed additional licensed producers to increase supply. In B. C.
According to spokesman Kate Bilney, the liquor distribution division gained a larger share of the amount ordered by the supplier compared to the first few weeks of legalization.
Spokesman Lorne Kletke said that Manitoba\'s liquor and lottery tickets received an average of expected products per month.
Spokesman Fabrice Giguere said that in Quebec, the supply is improving \"every week\" and Societe Generale de France expects a significant improvement in mahjong before the end of spring.
But he added that the crisis is \"not over yet\" and that its outlets will remain closed on Monday and Tuesday.
Supply of Fire and Flower, the cannabis retail chain, is increasing, but at a slower pace than expected. The company —
Stores in Alberta, Ontario and SA
He said that seeing more products in the latter province, the private distribution model of these products is more effective.
\"In the province of SA, we buy it directly from licensed producers,\" Fencott said . \".
\"No one of us ever gives us no delivery. Ever.
They always fulfill their promises.
\"But even if the stock of legitimate retailers increases, the price is still a problem.
The unweighted average price of legitimate dried marijuana was $9.
$99 per gram, while the illegal average price is $6. 37 per gram —
According to Statistics Canada\'s analysis of the price quotes submitted, the price gap seems to be widening.
Fencott says it is unlikely that regular cannabis users will make changes until the price of legal cannabis becomes more competitive.
He noted that prices in Colorado have fallen sharply since the legalization, and illegal dealers have paid for it.
He said legalization across the country is a huge effort and things will be improved in a timely manner.
\"We are still doing what no country on earth is doing,\" Fencott said . \".
\"So while it is frustrating to some extent, we always keep in mind the magnitude of this task. \"TORONTO —
When the supply of marijuana in the town buds began to decrease,
The owner, Chris Felgate, closed his door to Alvin, Devon.
Shop and drive away customers.
Although the legitimate retailer often still has oil and capsules in stock, most shoppers are looking for products with the same name in the store, he said.
\"Our door is open and there is no flower, which makes customers even more angry. . .
\"It\'s like going to the grocery store, there\'s no groceries,\" he said . \".
Since he first opened in October.
17. Close into a near
He said the weekly ceremony was due to demand exceeding the supply he received from provincial government dealers.
However, after more vendors were added to Alberta\'s gaming, alcohol and cannabis agencies, the situation began to improve, and he has been open since then.
But his weekly supply is still lacking in choice and quantity, says Felgate.
\"If we had two boxes of strains, we were lucky . . . . . . Whether we like this product or not, we will buy everything we can buy.
\"It has been six months since Canada became the first industrialized country to legalize recreational cannabis, with the aim of eliminating illegal markets.
On that landmark day, high demand led to a queue of a few blocks --and-
Ready mortar shop, late delivery and out of stock.
In anticipation of October, licensed producers increased production.
However, due to the lack of products, many companies regard supply chain problems as the main reason for the bottleneck. And on this 4-
20, the first annual celebration after Cannabis Culture
Legalizing, many cannabis enthusiasts still buy marijuana through legal channels that they have not purchased.
According to Statistics Canada, the vast majority of cannabis, or 79 cents, was illegally purchased in the fourth quarter, down from 90 in the third quarter.
Legal sales of dried Canadian flowers fell by 8 in February.
In January, part of the reason was the short month, but the average daily sales of dry cannabis in February remained relatively stable, an increase of 1 percentage point over the previous month.
At the same time, inventory of finished cannabis dry products
Meaning of packaging, labeling and preparation for sale-
In February, cannabis production increased by more than 12,110 to kilograms.
The number of unprocessed dry cannabis held by licensed producers increased to 120,731, an increase of 4 kilograms.
1% from January.
\"Health Canada is aware of reports that there is a partial shortage of cannabis products in some markets and some product lines,\" said Tammy Jarbeau, spokesman for government agencies.
\"The supply of cannabis is not a problem.
In other words, the problem is the supply chain, turning raw materials into packaged goods and transferring them to distributors or retailers and customers.
She added: \"According to industry data, there is enough planting space each year to produce about 1 million kilograms of marijuana.
Alan rewack, executive director of the Canadian cannabis Council, said that most of the unfinished inventory is products that are not suitable for sale to consumers.
Licensing producers also face various regulatory obstacles, such as obtaining the licenses needed to process products that meet the standards, he said. \"It\'s a multi-stage process.
\"If you simply put the plants on the ground, they will grow, and you will see that this situation is completely resolved now,\" he said . \".
\"But it\'s a complex system in terms of design. \"Aphria Inc.
In the last quarter ended February, fewer marijuana was sold to recreational users.
28, compared to the previous due to supply shortages and packaging and distribution challenges.
But Bruce Linton
CEO of Huagai growth
He said it has increased the number of packages and shipments from about 300,000 units in October to one.
3 Million March.
With automation and the emergence of new equipment, production is getting higher and higher, but demand is growing as more stores open.
The equation has been evolving. . .
\"This is not a static market,\" he said . \"
Several provincial government retailers and distributors say they have seen significant improvements in recent weeks, but supply remains an ongoing challenge.
As Health Canada provides a green light for more companies to nurture and sell, many of these provincial entities have signed additional licensed producers to increase supply. In B. C.
According to spokesman Kate Bilney, the liquor distribution division gained a larger share of the amount ordered by the supplier compared to the first few weeks of legalization.
Spokesman Lorne Kletke said that Manitoba\'s liquor and lottery tickets received an average of expected products per month.
Spokesman Fabrice Giguere said that in Quebec, the supply is improving \"every week\" and Societe Generale de France expects a significant improvement in mahjong before the end of spring.
But he added that the crisis is \"not over yet\" and that its outlets will remain closed on Monday and Tuesday.
Supply of Fire and Flower, the cannabis retail chain, is increasing, but at a slower pace than expected. The company —
Stores in Alberta, Ontario and SA
He said that seeing more products in the latter province, the private distribution model of these products is more effective.
\"In the province of SA, we buy it directly from licensed producers,\" Fencott said . \".
\"No one of us ever gives us no delivery. Ever.
They always fulfill their promises.
\"But even if the stock of legitimate retailers increases, the price is still a problem.
The unweighted average price of legitimate dried marijuana was $9.
$99 per gram, while the illegal average price is $6. 37 per gram —
According to Statistics Canada\'s analysis of the price quotes submitted, the price gap seems to be widening.
Fencott says it is unlikely that regular cannabis users will make changes until the price of legal cannabis becomes more competitive.
He noted that prices in Colorado have fallen sharply since the legalization, and illegal dealers have paid for it.
He said legalization across the country is a huge effort and things will be improved in a timely manner.
\"We are still doing what no country on earth is doing,\" Fencott said . \".
\"So while it is frustrating to some extent, we always keep in mind the magnitude of this task. \"TORONTO —
When the supply of marijuana in the town buds began to decrease,
The owner, Chris Felgate, closed his door to Alvin, Devon.
Shop and drive away customers.
Although the legitimate retailer often still has oil and capsules in stock, most shoppers are looking for products with the same name in the store, he said.
\"Our door is open and there is no flower, which makes customers even more angry. . .
\"It\'s like going to the grocery store, there\'s no groceries,\" he said . \".
Since he first opened in October.
17. Close into a near
He said the weekly ceremony was due to demand exceeding the supply he received from provincial government dealers.
However, after more vendors were added to Alberta\'s gaming, alcohol and cannabis agencies, the situation began to improve, and he has been open since then.
But his weekly supply is still lacking in choice and quantity, says Felgate.
\"If we had two boxes of strains, we were lucky . . . . . . Whether we like this product or not, we will buy everything we can buy.
\"It has been six months since Canada became the first industrialized country to legalize recreational cannabis, with the aim of eliminating illegal markets.
On that landmark day, high demand led to a queue of a few blocks --and-
Ready mortar shop, late delivery and out of stock.
In anticipation of October, licensed producers increased production.
However, due to the lack of products, many companies regard supply chain problems as the main reason for the bottleneck. And on this 4-
20, the first annual celebration after Cannabis Culture
Legalizing, many cannabis enthusiasts still buy marijuana through legal channels that they have not purchased.
According to Statistics Canada, the vast majority of cannabis, or 79 cents, was illegally purchased in the fourth quarter, down from 90 in the third quarter.
Legal sales of dried Canadian flowers fell by 8 in February.
In January, part of the reason was the short month, but the average daily sales of dry cannabis in February remained relatively stable, an increase of 1 percentage point over the previous month.
At the same time, inventory of finished cannabis dry products
Meaning of packaging, labeling and preparation for sale-
In February, cannabis production increased by more than 12,110 to kilograms.
The number of unprocessed dry cannabis held by licensed producers increased to 120,731, an increase of 4 kilograms.
1% from January.
\"Health Canada is aware of reports that there is a partial shortage of cannabis products in some markets and some product lines,\" said Tammy Jarbeau, spokesman for government agencies.
\"The supply of cannabis is not a problem.
In other words, the problem is the supply chain, turning raw materials into packaged goods and transferring them to distributors or retailers and customers.
She added: \"According to industry data, there is enough planting space each year to produce about 1 million kilograms of marijuana.
Alan rewack, executive director of the Canadian cannabis Council, said that most of the unfinished inventory is products that are not suitable for sale to consumers.
Licensing producers also face various regulatory obstacles, such as obtaining the licenses needed to process products that meet the standards, he said. \"It\'s a multi-stage process.
\"If you simply put the plants on the ground, they will grow, and you will see that this situation is completely resolved now,\" he said . \".
\"But it\'s a complex system in terms of design. \"Aphria Inc.
In the last quarter ended February, fewer marijuana was sold to recreational users.
28, compared to the previous due to supply shortages and packaging and distribution challenges.
But Bruce Linton
CEO of Huagai growth
He said it has increased the number of packages and shipments from about 300,000 units in October to one.
3 Million March.
With automation and the emergence of new equipment, production is getting higher and higher, but demand is growing as more stores open.
The equation has been evolving. . .
\"This is not a static market,\" he said . \"
Several provincial government retailers and distributors say they have seen significant improvements in recent weeks, but supply remains an ongoing challenge.
As Health Canada provides a green light for more companies to nurture and sell, many of these provincial entities have signed additional licensed producers to increase supply. In B. C.
According to spokesman Kate Bilney, the liquor distribution division gained a larger share of the amount ordered by the supplier compared to the first few weeks of legalization.
Spokesman Lorne Kletke said that Manitoba\'s liquor and lottery tickets received an average of expected products per month.
Spokesman Fabrice Giguere said that in Quebec, the supply is improving \"every week\" and Societe Generale de France expects a significant improvement in mahjong before the end of spring.
But he added that the crisis is \"not over yet\" and that its outlets will remain closed on Monday and Tuesday.
Supply of Fire and Flower, the cannabis retail chain, is increasing, but at a slower pace than expected. The company —
Stores in Alberta, Ontario and SA
He said that seeing more products in the latter province, the private distribution model of these products is more effective.
\"In the province of SA, we buy it directly from licensed producers,\" Fencott said . \".
\"No one of us ever gives us no delivery. Ever.
They always fulfill their promises.
\"But even if the stock of legitimate retailers increases, the price is still a problem.
The unweighted average price of legitimate dried marijuana was $9.
$99 per gram, while the illegal average price is $6. 37 per gram —
According to Statistics Canada\'s analysis of the price quotes submitted, the price gap seems to be widening.
Fencott says it is unlikely that regular cannabis users will make changes until the price of legal cannabis becomes more competitive.
He noted that prices in Colorado have fallen sharply since the legalization, and illegal dealers have paid for it.
He said legalization across the country is a huge effort and things will be improved in a timely manner.
\"We are still doing what no country on earth is doing,\" Fencott said . \".
\"So while it is frustrating to some extent, we always keep in mind the magnitude of this task.
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