RE:RE:RE:ACB has lost 50% of it's value since JanDilution is the key problem here. They need your investment and money to build these facilities and to continue their operations. So until we see some hardcore revenue and until marijuana is legalized we won't be seeing $15-20 anytime soon. https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/04/26/aurora-cannabis-new-expansion-plans-come-with-2-in.aspx The legal marijuana industry isn't particularly profitable, save for a handful of the larger players in the Canadian market that have managed marginal profits as a result of medicinal cannabis sales. This means cash flow for most pot stocks is either marginally positive or negative. For those that are rapidly expanding their growing capacity organically or through acquisitions, cash flow is most decidedly negative. Therefore, in order to generate the capital needed to expand growing capacity, marijuana stocks in Canada have been turning to bought-deal offerings. A bought-deal offering is where a company sells common stock, debentures, warrants, or options, to an investor or institution prior to the release of a prospectus. It's very similar to a secondary offering in the United States, save for the fact that the deal is worked out prior to the prospectus being released. As the number of shares outstanding balloons, the value of existing shares held by investors dilutes. It also means a company would need to earn considerably more in profits just stay par for the course in terms of earnings per share.