Hemp
Currently legal to grow in 1 state; Kentucky. Drive around Ohio and watch the soybean crops come in at $7.30 a bushell ($9 is breakeven ) and %15 is sold the remain is going into storage awaiting Chinas response to the trade war.
https://fee.org/articles/seventeen-...g-federal-hemp-laws-and-markets-are-thriving/
Hemp will replace much of the corn, soybean and grain crops once the federal government either passes the farm bill or has separate legislation in the next few sessions. Hemp works in a soybean drill ( machines to put seeds in the ground ) and other implements. It's a easy flip to hemp for farmers; this is what drives domain sales.
What people don't get here is our domains; values ; ideas; market are directly affected by legislation. Not a resale market, some broker watching todays sales. One watches the legislation and state by state rollouts if not even county by county.
I do this for a living in my day job. Watching legislative results, listening in on Cannabis boards nationally, from Massachusetts to County by town where I can.
Domain people in this sector sell because of the legalization and spefic nature of the permitts issued; and the qualitative value of said permitts.
A couple of comments. Some states will ban multinationals. Many counties will. Thier will be craft provisions for the small guy (50 to 500 plants ) 250csf to 1200. These permitts will be unlimited in many cases. There hasn't been a Single craft permit yet issued nationwide.
As prices crash sub $1000 a lb. Growers and retailers alike will adapt marketing and branding strategies to position their products, if it's a Baker, craft fizzy drink guy; local farmer and lastly retailer. One will see a plethora of localized brands ( its permitted this way ) and countless other products and services.
Commodity based grows ( multinationals) will struggle to grow and manage creative new strains and quality in top tier cannabis.
In the flower business that my education and career is based this is especially true. Quality and the systems to create said product will define ones brand. Commodity based weed will become generic and end up sub $1000 a lb, very quickly. One can see the stretch these multi nationals are attempting to brand. The beer business learned this very hard lesson as craft brewers out smarted them.
The shift from commodity based cannabis products to branded products is at its infancy. Fyi Relieve in Florida has 1 ONE CBD product on the shelf. They have the entire Miami county. * 1 of 13 permitts, one scrappy plant Charlotte Web. It's like having one option in a drugstore.
The big question is will franchises find thier way to the street with localized ownership ( think McDonald's) . They will need to streamline products and such. Some state banned this its called white washing or somthing like this.
For those with domains catered twords commodity based cbd; and or multinationals, these minor (in numbers) players are getting organized; primarily off the Canadian side of momentum, yes that's a today sale.
Had inquires on Cbd agri ( have a bunch in this sector ) makes sense, and leafb2b( have 2c etc ) and leaf job That's the now market. Leafblooms and Weedaisys are for a retail, even throw leafarmacy and leafdrugstore in a 2019/2020 category.
For Tomorrows sales( and not to brokers) it's a hold.
Things are so tmorrow that todays election results in a few more states won't parlay out until 2021 using the reference of 2016 ballot results still at %7 saturation on new startups in 2018
https://www.newsweek.com/marijuana-legalization-2018-midterms-weed-legal-1201504