A wild horse always looks for signs of dangerFirst, I like iAnthus and see them as a good example of Corporate Cannabis. To be clear, my first post here was based on me being long, before the re-financing and acquisitions and revenue reporting. I am not sure what to do next. The cannabis space is getting very crowded and the easy money has been made. With a $1B market cap and an acquisition spree under way, it doesn't look to me like positive earnings per share is coming any time soon, and even then, it will likely be pennies. My concern with this story is uncertaintly over what each US state will do in terms of a more comprehensive cannabis strategy. There is no pricing uniformity state to state and no over-riding federal oversight. Just look at what nutty Premier Doug Ford did in Ontario... tossed out the early applicants in favor of a lottery. Instead we should have professionals like MedMen who are committed to the industry and creating Apple-like experiences. In Toronto a real estate guy just opened the first Ontario licensed cannabis store called Honey Pot. The black market in Canada is thriving and having a hay day thanks to Trudeau. Pot prices are noticeably different province to province and too high overall. Here's a cool place to see: pricing https://www.priceofweed.com/ Plus, if you have smoked good weed, you know the government stuff is like drinking Ontario boxed wine at Vintages wine prices. I will add one more concern... the technicals and the chart. I do not like the big volume spike at $8.00 and then no follow through. The stock has since fallen back and hit $6.99 today. Not a good sign at all. I see no compelling reason to add any stock here. Be forewarned... if/when the US banking system opens the flood gates to do business with cannabis companies, especially fund raising and public listings, there will be a tidal wave of new entrants and supply. Think about it seriously. The US guys will go nuts to play catchup. So... like a wild horse, my ears are pricked for signs of danger and I will waste no time running for the hills. In the short term, there is good volatility you can trade... but I am not totally convinced sitting long is a good strategy. Any constructive feedback you have is always appreciated.