Aurora Cannabis Forum: Community User: Börsemörse

@Psal ja.. "live.house.gov/" @GatesBill: Das geht länger, irgendwann gegen 2 Uhr früh deutscher Zeit wird die Abstimmung wohl "durch" sein

Wann ist die abstimmung heute? Deutsche zeit?

Kann man die Abstimmung live Verfolgen?

ah, habs falsch gelesen. Deine Aussage stimmt ja.

@Choboholic: Nicht der Senat stimmt heute ab sondern der Kongress.

Klar 6 € wären gut ... 3€ noch besser ,aber wann die mal wiederkommt ... das weiß nur die Glaskugel

@AyKay: Das hängt vom Senatsbeschluss und heute ab. Wenn beides positiv gestimmt wird, werden Canabis Aktien Richtung Allzeithoch gehen. Wenn heute positiv und Senat negativ wird die Range 4 bis 10 Euro konsolidieren. RES1244 ist ja schon durch, d.h. es ist besser als zuvor. Wenn heute negativ sehen wir wahrscheinlich bei ausbleibenden news Kurse um die 4 Euro. Ich persönlich sehe aber, dass die Demokraten das rocken werden. Ich sehe volatile Dips aber klaren Uptrend für die kommenden Monate.

Wann denk ihr ist ein guter Zeitpunkt um einzusteigen ? 6 Euro oder höher ?

Smile .... fein fein

Und dann sollten diesen Monat noch Good-News aus Mexiko kommen; landesweite Legalisierung... Mexiko hat 180 Mio. Einwohner.

sehe ich genauso , bisschen Geduld wird sich definitiv auszahlen.

Sehr schöner chart. Bei positiven News sehen wir ein schönes Volumen Gap up auf 18 Euronen. Immer dran denken: Jegliche gute news wird derzeit extrem positiv bewertet auch wenn es keine Freigabe für den Senat in der Zukunft geben wird. Bei einer Demokratischen Mehrheit im Senat (das wird sich am 5.1.2021 in Georgia) entscheiden. Wenn dort die Demokraten gewinnen, wird Canabis legalisiert und wir sehen einen absoluten Super Run.

Wann ist die entscheidung? Meine die uhrzeit heute? Danke

Heute wird positiv entschieden!! 🤑

@CocoGrey, der illegale Straßenhandel bleibt trotzdem verboten und das sind größtenteils die Leute welche im Gefängnis sitzen. Also ist das kein Argument.

Hier wird zwar Canopy erwähnt, im Grunde geht es aber um alle Produzenten und warum es Sinn macht, das Gesetz zu ändern: Congress should legalize cannabis now—for the economy and for social justice Decriminalizing marijuana at the federal level could create jobs and tax revenue, while helping Black and brown communities hurt by the “War on Drugs.” BY  DAVID CULVER December 03, 2020 6:00 PM EST Over the course of 2020, Congress has at times acted quickly to stop the hemorrhaging of American jobs lost to the pandemic fallout. And at other times, including now, Congress has fiddled over the contents of massive relief packages. One thing is certain: As cases continue to surge nationwide, American families facing grave uncertainty have found little relief.  Meanwhile, for minorities, particularly hard-hit by the pandemic both in terms of health and economics, the long-simmering and systemic scourge of racial inequality has erupted into nationwide demonstrations. Millions of Americans have marched in the streets for social justice, despite our dual public health and economic crises, risking personal health as cases surge.  The new Congress, and the incoming Biden-Harris administration, certainly have a lot to consider. But there’s one move they could make that could address America’s economic and social problems simultaneously: the legalization of cannabis.  While federal legalization of cannabis may seem like an unexpected solution to many Americans, recent bipartisan momentum for legalization is pushing toward a vote to repeal this outdated prohibition in the lame-duck session this month. The legislation has newly influential support, too: Vice President–elect Kamala Harris was an original sponsor of the legislation in the Senate.  The bill—the Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment, and Expungement (MORE) Act—would address critical social justice elements, including decriminalizing cannabis and providing for expungement of certain long-outdated cannabis offenses that have disproportionately affected minority communities for decades. This would be a major departure from the antiquated “War on Drugs” model, which led to skyrocketing incarceration rates among minorities, especially in the Black community, whose members are more than three times as likely to be arrested for possession as whites.  But the MORE Act does more—alleviating economic pressure, too. The bill would establish a federal excise tax, creating a tremendous amount of new revenue annually for the U.S. Treasury. The bill also resolves the disconnect between outmoded federal cannabis policy and the varying degrees of legalization already enacted by 36 states and even Washington, D.C.—the very seat of Congress. As Americans stare into the threat of a deep recession, it’s no surprise lawmakers are looking to Depression-era policies to steer the economy out of its nosedive. Historians note that repealing the prohibition of alcohol, in the 1930s, was an economic catalyst that created hundreds of thousands of jobs and generated the equivalent of billions in tax revenues. What’s lesser known is that the move was also an act of social justice. It halted a disastrous law enforcement experiment, which, among other things, unleashed the Ku Klux Klan to perpetuate state-sanctioned violence against people of color who had the temerity to partake in a simple drink. There are legitimate reasons to repeat the history of repeal, now with cannabis—especially after policymakers have deemed dispensaries essential in state after state. It is estimated that the sale of recreational cannabis, if legalized in all 50 states today, would generate more than $175.8 billion through 2025 in federal sales, business, and payroll taxes, and would add nearly 1.6 million jobs by 2026.  Obviously, the new revenues would help offset critical relief spending, the price tag for which already stretches into the trillions. But bringing existing bootleg sales into the light also would wrap cannabis workers in the fold of employment law, including increasing their likelihood of getting health care coverage. And consumers would be protected by quality controls in a tightly regulated market. Truly, cannabis should never have been classified as a Schedule I banned substance in the first place. It has neither the addictive properties nor the lack of medicinal value that such categorization demands. Ulterior, racist motives contributed to the outlawing of cannabis as far back as 1937. The time has come for change. Our vision at Canopy Growth is to offer a remarkably safe product to adults to consume in a responsible manner while investing in the communities where we operate. As we expand in the U.S., we are committed to helping regulators ensure safe and effective standards as we have done in countless other countries.  For now, as Americans grapple with how best to dismantle systemic racism in the midst of an economic crisis, cool heads in Congress are looking in the right direction—to the past. Putting forward this critical, commonsense legislation would in one swoop create an anchor of social justice reform, while also delivering a much-needed new source of revenue.  https://www.google.com/amp/s/fortune.com/2020/12/03/federal-marijuana-legalized-vote-more-act-social-justice/amp/