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UK 🇺🇸 Tilray Purchases Lyphe, One of the Oldest UK Clinic/Pharmacies (After Purchasing Brewdog)

NEW YORK and LEAMINGTON, Ontario - Tilray Brands Inc. (NASDAQ:TLRY; TSX:TLRY) announced Wednesday the acquisition of Lyphe Group, a UK-based medical cannabis clinic and digital pharmacy platform, according to a press release statement.

Lyphe has dispensed approximately 150,000 units to date, while Lyphe Clinic has treated over 16,000 patients. The acquisition establishes Tilray Medical’s first vertically integrated patient-centric medical platform in the UK, combining pharmaceutical-grade cannabis cultivation with clinical care and dispensing services.

The company expects the Lyphe business to be accretive in 2027. Tilray will use CC Pharma’s purchasing power to supply medications through the Lyphe platform. The acquisition comes as analysts predict Tilray will turn profitable this year, with earnings per share forecast at $1.67 for fiscal 2026, according to InvestingPro data. The company maintains a current ratio of 2.79, indicating liquid assets comfortably exceed short-term obligations.

Tilray also filed an at-the-market equity program of up to $180 million to support its global beverage platform expansion. The ATM program will be managed by Jefferies LLC, TD Securities (USA) LLC and Roth Capital Partners LLC. Shares will be offered through a prospectus supplement and base prospectus under registration statement Form S-3 (File No. 333-267788). Trading at $6.91, the stock has declined 59% over six months, though InvestingPro analysis suggests the company may be undervalued at current levels.

The company acquired BrewDog six weeks ago and expects the business to be cash flow positive in 2027. Tilray plans to invest in revitalizing BrewDog’s brewpub estate and will launch HiBall Energy in the UK in May.

Tilray stated it is monitoring U.S. medical cannabis rescheduling and evaluating participation in a Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation pilot program to supply hemp-derived medical cannabis to underserved patients.

The company operates in over 20 countries with more than 40 brands across cannabis, beverage and wellness sectors.

In other recent news, Tilray Brands Inc. reported strong financial results for the third quarter of fiscal year 2026, ending February 28, with notable improvements in both revenue and net income. This performance highlights the company’s ability to grow despite challenges within the industry. Additionally, Tilray announced the launch of PORTAL, a new cannabis brand aimed at experienced consumers with high tolerance levels. The product line includes infused pre-rolls and vape cartridges with high THC content. In another development, Roth/MKM upgraded Tilray’s stock from Neutral to Buy, citing the company’s stable Canadian business and improved international operations. The firm maintained a price target of $10.00 for the stock. Roth/MKM also noted that CC Pharma has become a beneficial asset for Tilray. These recent developments underscore Tilray’s ongoing efforts to expand its market presence and optimize operational efficiencies.


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I hope they get what they deserve from this unholy marriage. "pharmaceutical-grade" is a very ironic statement with regard to both of them. ofc it means contamination free ( ... mmm sort of ) rather than consistant quality.

They may need to concentrate ( sic) on "craft THC" beer to make any money after full legalisation in the uk, so they are investing for distant future profit. /s
 
Nobody I know likes brewdog
Nobody I know likes Tilray
Brewdog went bust owing multiple millions to UK businesses
>https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c70dv0eg9yko

and Tilray asset stripped whilst not paying any of the liablities.
Tilray is one of those dumbass companies that has never posted a profit
Started off as Haines Celestial Groups trying to shill organic food and personal care
Then pivots into cannabis, then into Alcohol?
I repeat it has never posted a profit and has lost 97% of its value in the last 5 years. *yes you read that right*


This world is very much fake and ...

6723846734.PNG



"OMG WHY IS THE PRODUCT SO BAD CRY THE MASSES"
The company is rotten to the core, cant make money and has administration and management expenses that are $50.1 million a year.
I will leave tilray alone now but please do a tiny bit of looking into who is serving up your product.
 
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One of my friends is on that list and is owed 7k :mad:. ( Edinburgh caterer A Crolla & Son)
I also worked at Standard Life as an investment analyst once upon a time. The two things combined to bad effect in this thread.
 
I
I also worked at Standard Life as an investment analyst once upon a time.
:P

I wondered if anyone else on here was a trader. I'm guessing you don't do it any more, given your phrasing. It's one of those little joys in my life so i won't stop doing it, but the amount of real trading I do is much less nowadays, mostly a little swing trading here and there and a bunch of dividends and ETF's. I don't do options now, but used to dabble. Most of my friends who do it play in futures and forex, but I'm too old and too lazy to do it on that level. it's definitely a younger persons thing.

Brewdog was setup to fail from the start. Neither of the founders had a clue how to run a business, let alone a successful one. One of them also liked to get handsie with the female staff and should have been kicked out long before it became a scandal. So the fact it took so long to fail is the only surprising part to me. They pushed expansion way too much when they should have conserved money and concentrated on the local market. When you looked at the balance sheet and cash flow it was just pure debt. Why people were so gullible is beyond me. I would never have invested in them in any shape or form, nor done business with them either. They weren't a good bet. Sometimes when you run a business you have to say no to a contract. I mean am I the only person who does due diligence on businesses and people before taking on work or jobs? Like doing an OSINT deep dive on them?I want to know if I am taking on a job for a professional or an idiot and more specifically if I will get paid at the end. Anyway, enough rant.

Tilray, yeah they probably won't ever make any money, but then neither do many of the others. They aren't like Tobacco companies that still rake it in. Weed is a niche business. So yes, if I wanted to make more money I could drop that portfolio and dump it into BATS and make much more profits, but it's not why I keep it. I keep it for the same reason I hold a lot of small caps. Potentially they get bought out by someone bigger or someone they buy comes out with a product that is profitable. These (side) portfolios are speculative. Maybe I make money on them one day, but I don't have millions in them (or even thousands for that matter) and am happy to accept the risk. If they fold, they fold. Or maybe I get bored some day and flip them.
 
I

:P

I wondered if anyone else on here was a trader. I'm guessing you don't do it any more, given your phrasing. It's one of those little joys in my life so i won't stop doing it, but the amount of real trading I do is much less nowadays, mostly a little swing trading here and there and a bunch of dividends and ETF's. I don't do options now, but used to dabble. Most of my friends who do it play in futures and forex, but I'm too old and too lazy to do it on that level. it's definitely a younger persons thing.

Brewdog was setup to fail from the start. Neither of the founders had a clue how to run a business, let alone a successful one. One of them also liked to get handsie with the female staff and should have been kicked out long before it became a scandal. So the fact it took so long to fail is the only surprising part to me. They pushed expansion way too much when they should have conserved money and concentrated on the local market. When you looked at the balance sheet and cash flow it was just pure debt. Why people were so gullible is beyond me. I would never have invested in them in any shape or form, nor done business with them either. They weren't a good bet. Sometimes when you run a business you have to say no to a contract. I mean am I the only person who does due diligence on businesses and people before taking on work or jobs? Like doing an OSINT deep dive on them?I want to know if I am taking on a job for a professional or an idiot and more specifically if I will get paid at the end. Anyway, enough rant.

Tilray, yeah they probably won't ever make any money, but then neither do many of the others. They aren't like Tobacco companies that still rake it in. Weed is a niche business. So yes, if I wanted to make more money I could drop that portfolio and dump it into BATS and make much more profits, but it's not why I keep it. I keep it for the same reason I hold a lot of small caps. Potentially they get bought out by someone bigger or someone they buy comes out with a product that is profitable. These (side) portfolios are speculative. Maybe I make money on them one day, but I don't have millions in them (or even thousands for that matter) and am happy to accept the risk. If they fold, they fold. Or maybe I get bored some day and flip them.
I am terrible at derailing a thread and want to keep things as on-topic as possible. There is much I dont say though!
You have covered a lot of things here.

On a personal level I think it makes sense to invest in things that you consume and see as being popular if investing is your thing and I applaud you doing that.
A well placed investment in cannabis now will see you good for the future much like picking Nvidia when you were playing CS all those years ago. (Not now)

The problem is all I see on companies house are the same hedge fund types I know too well and investing small amounts in product is enough to see that this market is already over financialised.
It's funny in the modern world people are more inclined to use a gofundme or a kickstarter than they are a floatation on the stock exchange to try and get a product "fans" actually want and that might work in cannabis who knows.

Lastly on the subject of Tilray I looked into the creator and he made brands like "Linda McCartneys Foods" and "Ellas Kitchen" The Linda McCartney brand is one certainly with a chequered history. Anyhoo he offloaded it to Heinz kept some share as the holding company and spun off tilray. The rest as you post is history.
 
and he made brands like "Linda McCartneys Foods" and "Ellas Kitchen" The Linda McCartney brand is one certainly with a chequered history.
That there is definitely a reason to sell them. Linda McCartney cardboard sausages. Tasteless, cardboard textured junk for the people without taste buds. :P

Those Ellas Kitchen kiddy foods are just as bad. Full of sugar and guaranteed to damage your kids teeth.

So the creator of Tilray is a reprobate of the highest order. But then all successful ones usually are.
 
Nobody I know likes brewdog
Nobody I know likes Tilray
Brewdog went bust owing multiple millions to UK businesses
>https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c70dv0eg9yko

and Tilray asset stripped whilst not paying any of the liablities.
Tilray is one of those dumbass companies that has never posted a profit
Started off as Haines Celestial Groups trying to shill organic food and personal care
Then pivots into cannabis, then into Alcohol?
I repeat it has never posted a profit and has lost 97% of its value in the last 5 years. *yes you read that right*


This world is very much fake and ...

6723846734.PNG



"OMG WHY IS THE PRODUCT SO BAD CRY THE MASSES"
The company is rotten to the core, cant make money and has administration and management expenses that are $50.1 million a year.
I will leave tilray alone now but please do a tiny bit of looking into who is serving up your product.
I like Elvis Juice
 
Hopefully it bumps up the share price. I have them as part of my growers portfolio. They seem to trade sideways a lot and they don't do dividends either. But I keep them mainly to try and contribute a little to the industry.

tilray.jpg


Have they not recently pivoted out of Canna and thrown all their capital into acquisitions and AI?
 
I think that and a saturated US market place has had an effect. Cant remember if it was Data centers or AI. Anyway, ONE of the big cannas recently started de investing.lol
 
It's just a small portfolio of canna producers, so I could sell it tomorrow and not really care. I also don't really keep up with what each company is doing, so maybe I need to do some reading. if they aren't doing anything related to canna, then they need to be sold. I already have enough AI exposure via the Nasdaq-100.
 
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