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Fire & Flower Holdings Corp FFLWF

Fire & Flower Holdings Corp. is a Canada-based technology-powered, adult-use cannabis retail company. The Company's principal business is the operation of a fully integrated cannabis consumer technology platform, supported by a fulfillment network of retail stores and delivery to cannabis consumers. The Company's segments include Retail, Wholesale and Logistics, and Digital Platform. The Retail segment sells cannabis products and accessories to the adult-use market in provinces where the sale of cannabis by private retailers is legal, and operates under retail banners Fire & Flower, Friendly Stranger, Happy Dayz, and Hotbox. The Wholesale and Logistics segment distributes and delivers cannabis products and accessories. The Digital Platform segment develops digital experiences and retail analytical insights. The Company owns and operates cannabis retail stores in the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, and the Yukon territory.


GREY:FFLWF - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by HonestAbeon Dec 08, 2016 2:51am
175 Views
Post# 25569981

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:If you listen to some posters said after the Merger

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:If you listen to some posters said after the Merger
Juxtaposition wrote: But if this is true Brent, then why isn't everyone selling their CGC stock and buying MT?


There are a variety of reasons.  Some institutions might only be able to trade TSX stocks only and prohibited from touching TSXV stocks.  Tax implications might be another concern if liquidating CGC which likely makes it infeasible just to cash in on a small arbitrage under 10%.  Also, it is much more challenging attempting to buy a large position in MT (rather than CGC) due to large bid-ask spreads and sometimes thin ask offering.

Your money is also tied up for likely two months (if investing in MT) waiting for the risk arbitrage to narrow, whereas CGC could break out and offer better range trading opportunities.  Although the deal is highly likely to go through without any hitches (even if 98% or 99% probability), one still has to account for the remote 1% or 2% risk of it somehow failing and some might deem it to be not worth the 6% or 8% savings if that scenario unfolds.
Bullboard Posts