Finance

The coronavirus has had a big impact on the world’s economy, and even more so on the financial cannabis market.

The coronavirus has been impacting the world economy and, in particular, the cannabis industry. This is especially true with respect to the virtual shutdown of business activity in China.

Investing in marijuana stocks is risky these days, so why is CalPERS sinking more money into major cannabis companies?  

Cannabis companies don't have the same financial advantages of other companies, meaning success is the only option.

One thing is certain: The numbers are telling a very compelling story for following and perhaps investing in marijuana for years to come. Researchers and financial analysts are forecasting unprecedented growth both in the United States and global markets; we’ve...

Fast-moving canna-bros took the industry to unbelievable heights, partying like dot.com billionaires-to-be. But as the stock prices show, the party is over. 

All start-ups are risky. Only put in what you can afford to lose and understand your return will take up to twice as long as you think, and will likely be smaller.

A recent survey found that 1-in-10 people have already invested in marijuana companies and another 40% would consider it in the future.

This move will only further oppress an already weak legal market and fuel the thriving illicit market, according to industry insiders.

The cannabis sector no longer represents an "incredible opportunity" for investors, as the industry is "not what it was cracked up to be," said the Mad Money host.