Sunniva Inc SNNVF

Someone without 2 toddlers feel free to sharpen the accuracy

[URLaughable3]

NHS crossed the 100k patient mark <br/>
there was a report of NHS generating $10M over 9 months (extrapolated low 12M/yr) <br/>
Pushes the idea there is an avg rev of $120/client per year. Obviously not accurate as most clients came on later in the year, but we will be emeritus and say $150/client/year <br/>
new projected annual rev —> $15M @ 100k clients <br/>

Now some key numbers
projected medical clients to increase by 250k in <br/>
Snn goes to 150k clients (personal achievable prediction haha) to be honest, May already be in that range. <br/>
Insurance plans going to cover medical bud!!!!! Do ppl realize how much demand will increase in the medical market when users aren’t footing the bill?! <br/>

So, increased clients, higher value and fully filled  scrips, both increasing NHS revs.. For Example <br/>

150k clients at $250/year in NHS commissions —> $37.5M/yr 

<br/> Just trying to put things into a realistic perspective on the value of NHS alone. GL

[Bluechip2]

sure, I read 1200-1500/client. Remember there is no Sunniva product available for the medical clients yet, so they require a check up every three months at a cost as well. They are also planning an expansion to the East, so count on another 3-4 clinics minimum

[URLaughable3]

That just furthers the point I was trying to make, so thanks blue chip. If NHS turns to 1500 per client at 150k clients that’s $225M/yr lol, our current market cap.. No Brainer if you are looking for aggressive LT gains. NHS at that revenue base would be its own $750M-1B company.

[Bluechip2]

good stuff URL3, they are first mover on this strategy I believe. Also, the intangible aspect is to train doctors on cannabis and it's medical benefits so as to direct the treatments towards Sunniva products and impact revenues across the board.

[JMark80]

To play devil's advocate, NHS may lose a significant amount of clients once legalized. Why would one go to NHS in lieu of a dispensary? To seek the wisdom of a "bud genius"? If you look at their locations, they're almost exclusively in the prairies, with one other location in Windsor. They're only in areas where access is restricted - no dispensaries and likely few doctors

[Bluechip2]

good points jmark80. Predominantly, the clinics are for people who require medicinal for a condition and I believe for reimbursement with insurance companies one will need to get a doctor's prescription and follow up visits to maintain or change dosages and strains. Also going to be digital dispensaries for drug stores,etc. I believe. The high salary cost of doctors will affect the revenues

[URLaughable3]

I appreciate any rebutle because I have no actual idea what the future holds, much like the rest of us. I read the situation like this: if you want your insurance company to pay for your prescription you will need a medical script. If you plan on keeping your job that has restrictions on drug use, you will most likely need a scrip to prove you are doing your job with THC in your blood stream

[Bluechip2]

Agree with your points URL3. If I may, additionally the insurance companies are expecting to actually save money (according to Sunlife) as medical cannabis is much cheaper than some of the existing drugs being prescribed for parallel conditions, so this should drive growth as well. As distasteful as this sounds, the national pharmacare program being promoted now for people without a medical plan

[URLaughable3]

As a taxpayer, I would love the alternate (weed) being pushed and prescribed over any chemical alternative/competitor. Not only for the cost benefits but also for the long term crutches created by chemical options.