OTCPK:NCNNF - Post by User
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ILIKETAon Oct 21, 2019 4:10pm
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Post# 30252491
When The Shorts Try To Scare You Into Selling
When The Shorts Try To Scare You Into SellingRemember this...
Under accounting rules, fair value adjustments for cannabis companies count newly produced marijuana/cannabis products as revenue (before it is even sold), minus production expenses. Q1 (July Aug Sept) - reports at the end of Nov
So we should see a very large increase in revenues for this quarter because it should include:
- the autoflower harvest (estimated at about 1/10th of the outdoor harvest)
- sales from the OCS, the SQDC and the AGLC
- sales from Quill
- sales to Canopy Growth
- etc
Cannabis Summary for Oct. 15, 2019
2019-10-15 21:36 ET - Market Summary
This item is part of Stockwatch's value added news feed and is only available to Stockwatch subscribers.
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by Stockwatch Business Reporter
The Canadian Securities Exchange Composite Index rose 12.52 points to 452.36 Tuesday, lifted by positive results from Aphria Inc. (APHA). Aphria jumped 96 cents to $7.17 on 13.3 million shares after reporting its second straight profitable quarter. The company earned $16.4-million in the fiscal first quarter (ended Aug. 31, 2019), up from earnings of $15.8-million in fiscal Q4. Aphria's $16.4-million profit from this quarter is largely the result of fair value adjustments. (Under accounting rules, fair value adjustments for cannabis companies count newly produced marijuana/cannabis products as revenue (before it is even sold), minus production expenses.) The company had a net gain of $17.8-million on these fair value adjustments in fiscal Q1.
Aphria's total revenue of $126.1-million in fiscal Q1 was slightly down from the $128.6-million that it recorded in the previous quarter, and below analyst expectations of $130.6-million. The decrease is the result of a small decline in revenue from Aphria's German distribution business, CC Pharma. That decline was partially offset by increased net revenue on cannabis sales, which reached $30.8-million in Q1, up from $28.6-million. It could have been a more significant increase, but Aphria lost an estimated $1.5-million of cannabis sales as a result of a fire at its Broken Coast facility on Vancouver Island. While Aphria's cannabis sales were up, so were its costs to produce that cannabis; Aphria spent $1.43 per gram in fiscal Q1, compared with $1.35 in the quarter before.
[url=https://www.stockwatch.com/News/Item.aspx?bid=Z-C:*MKTPOT-2819851&symbol=*MKTPOT®ion=C]https://www.stockwatch.com/News/Item.aspx?bid=Z-C:*MKTPOT-2819851&symbol=*MKTPOT®ion=C[/url]