r/TLRY

$9.75. And that’s just the beginning of the multi-year Bull Run that has been years in the making. Still drastically undervalued based on over revenue. Once THC infused beverages are being sold at local bar, restaurants and sports venues around the country and the world, TLRY will be over $100.

Canopy and everyone else doesn’t get halted but TLRY does. Manipulation at its finest!

TL;DR: Realistic effective date for Schedule III cannabis: late 2026 or early 2027 at the earliest. Rushing the process risks long court stays from opponents like SAM and Bill Barr.

Saw this detailed post from StreetStocker on X (April 22, 2026) explaining why we won't see Schedule III drop tomorrow.

Here's the original + my simpler breakdown:

As much as we all want the instant gratification of S3 dropping, a defensible process needs to be followed for it to stick.

If the DOJ tries to rush a final rule today, opponents will immediately seek a stay — and it would likely succeed.

Procedural reality:

The AG can't make a Final Order effective the same day. Under the APA, rules usually have at least a 30-day delayed effective date.

This is almost certainly a “major rule” under the Congressional Review Act (>$100M economic impact), adding more review time (often 60+ days total).

Realistic timeline: AG signs → Federal Register publication → effective date 30–90+ days later.

SAM has already hired former AG Bill Barr to sue the moment a final rule is issued. A TRO or preliminary injunction could put S3 in legal limbo for a long time.

The most defensible fast-ish path:

• Use the existing administrative record and clear the current logjam:
• DEA Administrator Terry Cole quickly resolves the stalled interlocutory appeal (he can expedite it in weeks).
• Appoint a new ALJ (or designate one from another agency).
• Argue that HHS’s scientific findings are binding (per the May 2024 OLC opinion), so no lengthy new hearings are needed. Issue the final rule.

This is the path the DEA was already on. If pushed hard, it could lead to a final rule in about 6 months — then add the built-in delays.

The trade-off is worth it: a stronger record makes the rule much harder to overturn later (so Bill Barr pounds sand).

Other options exist, but none are fast or guaranteed:

• Follow the expedited route above (best shot for 2026–2027).
• Congress could step in with legislation, but that’s usually slower and less predictable.

Bottom line:

Don’t expect Schedule III tomorrow or next month.

Bureaucracy, the stalled appeal, need for a new ALJ, mandatory delays, and the near-certain lawsuit mean we’re likely looking at late 2026 at the earliest — possibly slipping into 2027.

NOTE: I added this knowing what Tilray has on its plate:

The positive side:

• A few extra months to get this done right is actually great news for well-positioned companies like Tilray.

• Once the market knows Schedule III is locked in and coming, the real growth engines are already firing on multiple fronts:

1. VA Import Extracts for THC/CBD: Second comment period just opened with no objections so far — progress toward possible Q2 2026 access.

2. Seniors CBD Rebate program (started April 1) with Tilray expected to participate around June 1, boosting Fiscal Q1 2027.

3. France transitioning its medical cannabis pilot to a permanent program this spring, with strong potential for patient growth in the years ahead.

4. UK developments on CBD beverages and edibles with a June 2026 timeline.

5. Major beverage and medical expansions:

• World Cup and Olympics readiness,
• BrewDog production doubling,
• the new Lyphe Group addition, and
• the Carlsberg partnership kicking in by 2027.

Tilray Brands, Tilray Beers, Alternative Beverages, and Tilray Medical all have full plates of exciting work and international momentum — even without immediate Schedule III.

Bottom line:

Getting a solid, defensible Schedule III is worth the wait.

In the meantime, the business keeps building real value.

Once clarity hits that rescheduling is truly on the way, it should act as rocket fuel on top of everything else already in motion.

I haven't seen this posted yet. Interview with CEO Tilray

Tilray Brands, Inc. (TLRY)

7.69 +0.80

April 22, 2026

CEO Brendan Whitworth says the company sees 'strong, long-term growth opportunities right here at home'

Anheuser-Busch delivers robust profit in Q1

FOX Business' Lauren Simonetti gives the latest market check and reports on Anheuser-Busch's earnings success.

FIRST ON FOX – Anheuser-Busch is increasing its U.S. investment to $600 million over two years, expanding brewery capacity, worker training and veteran hiring as the beer giant leans further into domestic manufacturing, Fox News Digital learned.

"Anheuser‑Busch is doubling down on investing in our U.S. operations because we see strong, long-term growth opportunities right here at home," Anheuser-Busch CEO Brendan Whitworth exclusively told Fox News Digital. "When we invest in our U.S. operations and expand training for our people and opportunities for our veterans, we strengthen communities and drive real economic prosperity."

"This $600 million investment is about advancing American manufacturing, strengthening our supply chain, and creating lasting careers and a brighter future for U.S. workers," Whitworth added.

The company said the expansion will increase manufacturing capacity and invest in workforce development through 15 new training centers and veteran programs. The move aligns with broader industry and government efforts to boost domestic production and rebuild the manufacturing workforce, echoing calls from the Trump administration.

Anheuser-Busch will spend the $600 million over two years, from 2025 through 2026, focusing on brewery upgrades, technology and production capacity. The Wednesday announcement expands upon a $300 million investment announced in 2025.

The company said it makes 99% of the beer it sells in the U.S. domestically, including Michelob ULTRA, Busch Light, Budweiser and Bud Light.

"By strengthening our manufacturing operations, we are creating sustainable careers – not just jobs – and investing in the people who are vital to our success," said Whitworth in a press release viewed by Fox News Digital.

"We are proud to continue building the next generation of manufacturing leaders through our new technical training centers while also providing new opportunities in the workforce for our nation’s veterans," he added.

Anheuser-Busch is expanding veteran partnerships to help service members transition into the workforce. A new "SmartResume" platform will translate military skills and experience for employers.

The announcement follows the Trump administration's continued push of "America First" policies creating indirect incentives for companies and reshaping trade policy for domestic production.

"This is yet another example of the Trump effect. Thanks to President Trump’s unwavering commitment to rebuilding American industry, companies are investing in the United States, expanding manufacturing, creating good-paying jobs, and driving a new era of prosperity for the American people," White House spokesperson Liz Huston told Fox News Digital.

In March, 15,000 new jobs were added in the manufacturing sector, according to the White House.

Trump has also signed various executive orders and actions to revitalize American manufacturing, recently signing a proclamation to strengthen tariffs imposed on imported steel, aluminum and copper imports to help Americans compete and companies to build factories in the U.S..

Major resistance at $8. Hope to finish somewhere between $8.25-8.75 today for rocket time tomorrow

Looks like Popsicle Hard is starting their rollout in the Midwest. Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Toledo, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, and St Louis all have solid placements including with major chains like Kroger and Walmart. It seems to be expanding rather quickly.