Tilray stock surges after cannabis company improves bottom line

Tilray stock surges after cannabis company improves bottom line


Tilray Brands shares spiked Wednesday after the Canadian cannabis producer reported a narrower loss for its fiscal fourth quarter than a year ago and a solid revenue beat.

The stock opened nearly 20% higher Wednesday at just under $2 per share.

While a Canadian company, Tilray has been positioning itself to be a leader in the U.S. adult-use cannabis market, but its plans have been hindered by the lack of major action on banking reform and federal legalization.

Tilray said its net loss for the three months ended May 31 was $119.8 million, or 15 cents a share, an improvement from the year-ago period when it lost $457.8 million, or 99 cents a share. Analysts polled by Refinitiv, however, expected a loss per share of just 5 cents per share.

Meanwhile, revenue soared 20% to $184.2 million, up from $153.3 million in the year-earlier period. That came in well above analysts’ expectations of $154 million, according to Refinitiv.

Stock Chart IconStock chart icon

hide content

Tilray stock surged after releasing quarterly results for its fiscal fourth quarter.

Tilray’s cannabis segment saw strong year-over-year growth after the company acquired Canadian rival HEXO in June for roughly $56 million. The sale cemented Tilray’s leading position in Canada’s cannabis market.

The cannabis segment, which deals in the cultivation, production, distribution and sale of both medical and adult-use cannabis products, saw revenue increase 21% to $64.4 million for the quarter.

“The recent closing of the HEXO transaction has boosted our competitive positioning in Canada, the largest, federally legalized cannabis market in the world,” said Tilray CEO Irwin Simon in a statement.

Simon said the company plans to lean into its consumer packaged goods business. It also plans to expand its product distribution in Canada and across international markets.

Tilray also saw healthy sector growth at its beverage alcohol and distribution businesses, which brought in $32.4 million and $72.6 million in revenue during the period, respectively, marking year-over-year increases of 43% and 19%.

For its fiscal year 2024, the company is forecasting adjusted EBITDA of $68 million to $78 million, representing growth of 11% to 27% over fiscal year 2023. 



Source

Cava reports surprise same-store sales growth, driven by menu prices
Business

Cava reports surprise same-store sales growth, driven by menu prices

Cava, the fast-casual Mediterranean restaurant chain, reported record-breaking revenue for fiscal year 2025 on Tuesday and forecast sales growth for fiscal year 2026. Shares gained roughly 10% in extended trading Tuesday. “While there are a lot of factors around us that are creating pressures from a margin perspective, our model has allowed us to be […]

Read More
Lucid widely misses earnings expectations, forecasts continued EV growth in 2026
Business

Lucid widely misses earnings expectations, forecasts continued EV growth in 2026

A Lucid Gravity coming off the line at the company’s factory in Casa Grande, Arizona Lucid Group reported mixed fourth-quarter results Tuesday as the all-electric vehicle maker continues to face challenging market conditions and internal problems. The company widely missed Wall Street’s quarterly earnings expectations, while beating average revenue estimates by roughly 12%. It also […]

Read More
Jamie Dimon says AI is already reshaping JPMorgan Chase’s workforce as bank plans ‘huge redeployment’
Business

Jamie Dimon says AI is already reshaping JPMorgan Chase’s workforce as bank plans ‘huge redeployment’

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co., attends the ribbon-cutting ceremony opening the firm’s new headquarters at 270 Park Avenue, in New York City, U.S., October 21, 2025. Eduardo Munoz | Reuters JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said the bank is taking steps to address the impact of artificial intelligence […]

Read More