Tilray Brands, Inc.

Current report

There are regulatory risks associated with the rescheduling of cannabis in the U.S. and uncertainties in the implementation of our planned medical cannabis platform.

Current report

The recently announced U.S. federal cannabis rescheduling order has introduced significant uncertainty regarding the scope, timing, and ultimate impact of potential changes to U.S. federal cannabis regulation. Our business, financial condition, and results of operations may be materially adversely affected if such changes do not occur as or when anticipated or impose requirements we are unable to meet. Although federal cannabis rescheduling is expected to create expanded opportunities for our business in the U.S., including our planned launch of a medical cannabis platform in 2026, the final outcome of federal rulemaking—along with related DEA and FDA oversight, enforcement priorities, and interaction with state-level regulatory frameworks—remains unclear and may materially differ from current expectations. Legal challenges to rescheduling, shifts in federal or state regulatory priorities, or the imposition of restrictive compliance, manufacturing, or distribution requirements could delay, limit, or prevent our ability to commercialize medical cannabis products in the U.S. If the resulting regulatory environment is more restrictive than anticipated, is not implemented on a timely basis, or otherwise fails to permit a viable market pathway, we may be unable to pursue our planned U.S. medical cannabis strategy as intended, which could adversely impact our growth prospects, strategic objectives, and anticipated investments.

Current report

We may be exposed to financial losses and operational risks due to our decision to self-insure certain real property assets.

Current report

We recently transitioned several of our real property assets from third‑party insurance coverage to a self‑insurance model. Under this approach, we bear the financial risk associated with potential losses, damages, business interruption, remediation costs, or other liabilities relating to these properties. While we believe this strategy appropriately balances cost management and risk, it exposes us to risks that could materially and adversely affect our business, financial condition, and results of operations. Loss events such as fire, flooding, natural disasters, equipment failures, structural degradation, theft, or other property‑related incidents, could require significant out‑of‑pocket expenditures. Depending on the nature and magnitude of any such event, we may incur substantial unplanned costs, experience facility downtime, or have reduced capacity to cultivate, manufacture, store, or distribute products. These outcomes could disrupt supply chains, delay production, impair revenue generation, or necessitate capital expenditures not otherwise planned. In addition, our determination of appropriate reserves and internal risk‑mitigation processes may prove inadequate. If the scope, frequency, or severity of property‑related losses exceeds our expectations, we may experience materially higher expenses or capital requirements. Any of these factors, individually or in the aggregate, could materially and adversely impact our operating results, cash flows, and liquidity.