RE:There is no point in arguing any point of view here Keywords entertain the idea of listing on other exchanges.
AND MARK MY WORDS ONCE THAT’S LEGALLY POSSIBLE TO DO ON US EXCHANGES FOR COMPANIES LIKE GLH IT WILL HAPPEN.
but as stated continue with your vitriol as no one cares. You don’t understand the difference between US Plays listed on Cdn exchanges and pure Cdn Plays listed on US exchanges. You clearly don’t understand the problems US MJ companies face with stock valuation all due to the fact that it’s still ferderally illegal in the US. You continue incorrectly to berate GLH as if this is a GLH leadership issue. Again and again it’s pointed out to you but you just don’t get it. I guess you never will as you truly are that stupid. SAD!
Here’s a primer about why Tilray shot to the moon and a company like GLH can’t get there yet. But do continue your campaign of negativity. Keep demonstrating how little you know. Keep giving bad advice and slandering people. Again no one cares as your lack of investing prowess knows no bounds
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/18/tilray-joins-nasdaq-in-first-us-cannabis-ipo-.html
American companies, however, still struggle to gain the financial benefits and credibility that come with going public on a major U.S. exchange.
Stock exchanges have stringent requirements for companies looking to list, including restrictions on those that have broken federal law. That means companies based in countries where marijuana is legalized like Canada may meet listing requirements in America, while their U.S.-based counterparts cannot.
U.S. marijuana companies are allowed to list on Canadian exchanges, so long as they fully disclose all risks to investors. But Canada's largest exchange, the Toronto Stock Exchange, has forbidden it.