Marijuana vape company Tilt Holdings restructures debt with Smoore
Arizona-based marijuana vaporizer company Tilt Holdings entered a debt and security agreement that extends its credit line with Smoore Technology effective Jan. 28.
Arizona-based marijuana vaporizer company Tilt Holdings entered a debt and security agreement that extends its credit line with Smoore Technology effective Jan. 28.
Cboe Canada’s Erik Sloane discusses what the exchange offers U.S. cannabis companies and its listing requirements for American MSOs, among other things.
Tim Conder, interim CEO of marijuana multistate operator Tilt Holdings since April, has been given the job on a permanent basis.
In a few short months at the helm, Tilt Holdings interim CEO Tim Conder has initiated significant cost reductions and reevaluated brand partnerships – including cutting ties with some social equity brands – while shifting focus to the cannabis company’s vape hardware business.
Only three weeks after saying it was “undergoing a deep analysis” of the arrangement, Phoenix-based marijuana operator Tilt Holdings on Monday announced that it was selling its interest in a cannabis partnership with the Shinnecock Nation.
Jupiter Research, a marijuana vape cartridge subsidiary of Phoenix-based Tilt Holdings, refinanced and extended its revolving credit facility.
Companies that cultivate cannabis in multiple states must use different strategies depending on a market’s maturity, the climate and what consumers will pay for the products.
Cannabis industry real estate investment trust Innovative Industrial Properties (IIP) announced a $40 million acquisition and leaseback deal for a Tilt Holdings marijuana production facility in Taunton, Massachusetts.
The low-sugar trend is coming to the cannabis industry, thanks to technology that gives edibles makers options that didn’t exist even a decade ago.
Gummies continue to dominate the U.S. edibles market, particularly among new marijuana consumers, although other consumable products are growing in popularity, including those that replicate the whole-plant experience as well as healthier options.
American Indian communities are increasingly collaborating to get a piece of the explosive growth of the cannabis industry by offering products based on tribal medicine from their ancestral origins.
The partnerships are helping break down longstanding barriers to indigenous entrepreneurship in the marijuana and hemp industries.
Massachusetts-based Tilt Holdings and the Shinnecock Indian Nation on Long Island, New York, are partnering to create a vertically integrated marijuana company.