The Canadian Cannabis Report - Monday, June 20

The past, present and future of the Canadian cannabis sector, based on the performance of the MCCCI, which is a proprietary index of 22 stocks.

For the trading week ended June 17, my proprietary Canadian Cannabis Company Index (MCCCI) decreased by 4.3% compared to the prior week when it decreased by 19.3%. The index consists of 22 stocks, many of which are among the most widely held holdings of the 3 ETFs (MJ, CNBS, and THCX) that I consider to be a reliable barometer of the Canadian cannabis sector. MCCCIs differentiated business model is both weighted and market capitalization based because I believe that this approach best represents the current landscape of the Canadian cannabis sector. Now let us look at this week’s good, bad, and ugly stocks, shall we?

A close up of a green plant Description automatically generated with low confidence

Image by Herbal Hemp from Pixabay

The Good

There were no stocks that increased by more than 10%, which is my metric for inclusion in this category.
 

The Bad

There were 2 stocks that decreased by more than 10% (but less than 20%) which is my metric for inclusion in this category: MEDIF -16.7% and TGODF -14.3%. The Green Organic Dutchman Holdings Ltd. is a repeater from the prior week’s “bad” list. It appears that the company’s turnaround plan is stalled.
 

The Ugly

There were 5 stocks that decreased by 20% or more, which is my metric for inclusion in this category: NEPT -27.5%, VVCIF -25.0%, EMHTF -25.0%, TRSSF -24.4% and HEXO -20.0%. Neptune Wellness Solutions Inc. Is a repeater from the prior week’s “ugly” list. This troubled company recently announced a change to its leadership team and a reverse split and in my view has a very uncertain future.
 

Valuation Metric Review

There was a decrease of 9.4% in the “Big Four” (all of which decreased for the 3rd consecutive week) compared to the prior week when there was a decrease of 15.0%.
 

Recap

1 of the 22 stocks in the portfolio increased, and the continued suboptimal performance of the "Big Four” further hamstrings the MCCCI. There was a decrease of 2.9% in the relative strength index compared to the prior week when there was a decrease of 4.3%. Let us see how this volatile sector has performed at the same time next week, shall we?

Disclaimer:

The information provided in this article is for general informational purposes only. 

STOCKS IN THIS ARTICLE

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