Israel threatens tariffs of up to 165% on medical marijuana imported from Canada
One of Israel’s top economic officials wants to impose tariffs of up to 165% on medical marijuana imported from Canada.
Canadian cannabis companies, trends, and data
One of Israel’s top economic officials wants to impose tariffs of up to 165% on medical marijuana imported from Canada.
Cannabis companies and ancillary businesses are pivoting in real time to assess and respond to President Donald Trump’s fluctuating tariff policies in a sector reliant on a global supply chain primarily based outside the United States.
Canadian cannabis operator SNDL paid 32.2 million Canadian dollars (roughly $23 million) for 32 stores in three provinces.
Licensed cannabis operators and ancillary companies are bracing for rising business costs, lost customers and vendor backlash in the wake of President Donald Trump’s erratic blanket tariffs that have rattled the global economy and stoked fears of a recession and accelerated inflation in the United States.
Conservative and center-left parties reached an agreement Wednesday to form a new German government that leaves the country’s progressive marijuana policies intact – at least for now.
The Netherlands is expanding the number of licensed cannabis suppliers that are allowed to sell products to the country’s famous “coffee shops” that offer patrons marijuana.
Speaking at MJBizCon “offers a chance to share insights and strategies that empower others to elevate their businesses and the cannabis industry as a whole.”