Women's Cannabis Chamber of Commerce’s Post

Why Don’t We See State-Mandated Minimums for Cannabis Pricing? For alcohol and other industries, price floors exist to prevent race-to-the-bottom pricing or undercutting. So, why doesn't it exist in cannabis? Some possibilities: States want to encourage market competition. They’re concerned about pushing consumers to black market. They aim to avoid overregulating a maturing industry. With cannabis prices fluctuating heavily, minimum pricing could create much more stability. Why do you think states avoid setting price floors in cannabis? Do you think it’s the right approach? #CannabisIndustry #CannabisBusiness #CannabisRegulation #CannabisPrices

Good News Tuesday with The Cake House! Most Marijuana Users Choose Licensed Retailers. A new survey reveals that the majority of marijuana users now purchase from licensed retailers. This shift shows growing trust in legal, regulated cannabis products. At Peace, Love, and Cope, we’re proud to support safe and responsible consumption. Let’s continue to build a strong, trustworthy cannabis industry together #CannabisIndustry #LegalMarijuana #PeaceLoveAndCope

Georgia's New Cannabis Rules: What They Mean for Delta-9 THC As Georgia prepares to implement new regulations on its legal hemp industry, significant changes are on the horizon for delta-9 THC products. These regulations aim to address the burgeoning market of cannabis-infused products and impose stricter controls on their production and sale. This article delves into the specifics of the new rules, the potential legal… Read More: https://lnkd.in/gTP-hm7u

The report lays out a detailed framework for the UK’s potential #cannabis industry, from cultivation to retail. It proposes establishing a cannabis inspectorate to oversee commercial cultivation, importation, distribution and taxation. The aim is to create a regulated market similar to Canada’s, where after six years, over 70% of all cannabis sales occur through legal channels. #drugspolicy https://lnkd.in/e3JEpgSK

The report lays out a detailed framework for the UK’s potential #cannabis industry, from cultivation to retail. It proposes establishing a cannabis inspectorate to oversee commercial cultivation, importation, distribution and taxation. The aim is to create a regulated market similar to Canada’s, where after six years, over 70% of all cannabis sales occur through legal channels. #drugspolicy https://lnkd.in/enRhDb4q

Our latest blog discusses Mississippi House Bill 1676, also known as the Mississippi Intoxicating Hemp Regulation Act, which aims to regulate the hemp and cannabis industry by limiting THC levels in consumable products, implementing licensing requirements, taxation, and defining product standards. The bill, effective from July 1, 2024, prohibits the sale of intoxicating hemp products and imposes strict regulations to ensure consumer safety. #Hemp #Mississippi #Regulation https://lnkd.in/da4jDA2Y

Are you interested in investing in the cannabis industry? We discuss in today's CannaChats #cannachats #marijuanaindustry

NEWS: "Curaleaf joins marijuana multistate operators pivoting to hemp-derived THC" reported MJBiz It's not hard to understand that more and more companies are pivoting to hemp because the market provides interstate commerce (i.e a bigger market), lower cogs, less regs & taxes and is growing faster than the legal state markets. As someone who was very negative on hemp, and all in on the legal state markets, I have completely changed my perspective and I encourage others to consider the same. Few months ago Beau Whitney put out an estimate that the intoxicating hemp market was $28B and the legal state markets were $28B. With less headwinds preventing the growth of the hemp market it's highly likely that the US intoxicating hemp market has now eclipsed the legal state markets and is probably going to continue to grow rapidly eating away at the legal state markets. Have a strong opinion held lightly.

4 in 5 Cannabis Businesses Want Intoxicating Hemp Regulated; So Do Nearly 50% of Hemp Businesses. CBT’s research reveals that 80% of cannabis businesses & 46% of hemp businesses feel intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids should be regulated like cannabis. https://bit.ly/4cVhTtf