Tilray

Tilray, which bought BrewDog in March for £33m after the brewer entered administration, is investing more than £50m to improve beer quality, reopen and upgrade selected bars, raise pay and improve working conditions. The company is upgrading the Aberdeenshire brewery, launching new beers, introducing US craft lines into BrewDog venues and considering further UK craft acquisitions. Administrators said creditors will not be repaid in full and crowdfunding shares were rendered worthless, though some investor benefits and supplier continuity have been maintained. » More on theguardian.com

A federal appeals court refused to pause the Biden administration's move to consider broader rescheduling of marijuana, keeping alive a proposal to reclassify cannabis to Schedule III. Schedule III would not legalize recreational use or interstate commerce but could ease research and expand medical opportunities that would help Tilray's international medical cannabis business. Tilray reported record fiscal 2026 revenue, sharply improved cash flow and near-elimination of net debt, and management sees U.S. rescheduling as a future growth opportunity. Legal challenges and timing remain uncertain, so potential investors should view rescheduling as upside rather than a guaranteed catalyst. » More on finance.yahoo.com

Tilray Brands reported record fiscal 2026 revenue of about $915 million and an 11% rise in adjusted EBITDA to $61.1 million, with adjusted net income nearly doubling to $12.2 million. The results nonetheless missed sell-side forecasts and the company recorded a GAAP net loss of $49.6 million. Management guided to modest adjusted EBITDA growth for fiscal 2027 and has reduced debt largely through dilutive debt-for-equity swaps, while cannabis now represents only 29% of sales, leaving investors hesitant to drive the stock higher. » More on finance.yahoo.com