Tilray, Inc. Series 2 Stock News

Right now, cannabis companies are still reporting Q1 2025 earnings, and for most things, are looking good. It is undeniable how well the cannabis industry is doing, even as the road ahead is still a tough one. Profits are being made and growth is occurring throughout the sector.

TORONTO, May 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Tilray Brands, Inc. (Nasdaq: TLRY; TSX: TLRY), a global lifestyle and consumer packaged goods company at the forefront of beverage, cannabis and wellness industries, is excited to announce that its wholly-owned subsidiary, High Park Holdings Ltd., is launching XMG Atomic Sours, a new line of cannabis beverages and gummies that redefine the sour experience.

The U.S. cannabis industry continues to surge, reaching an estimated $45 billion in 2025. Analysts expect it to grow to over $75 billion by 2030. With federal reform discussions advancing and legalization expanding, Canadian cannabis companies are positioning for growth. Many are making strategic moves to increase their U.S. exposure through acquisitions and partnerships.

Fundamental investing wisdom tells us to buy stocks with potential when they are trading at a lower valuation. But when a company's prospects look dim, its stock isn't going to be attractive even when trading near its 52-week low.

The current state of marijuana stocks could keep some people discouraged. With no federal reform or bills to ease tax burdens and improve banking access, this has led to a downtrend. A volatile wave of downward trading has plagued the sector for some time. People see that money is being made for legal operators, but still, no one feels as safe and protected as they should be.

Some investors associate stock splits with a company performing well, and there's a reason for that. Companies often split their stock after their share prices have become expensive due to market-beating performances.

A fresh take on the iconic brand coincides with a bold new marketing campaign A fresh take on the iconic brand coincides with a bold new marketing campaign

Buying a stock when it's trading around its all-time low is a risky proposition. It's likely down because things haven't gone well, and investors aren't thrilled with the outlook for it.