Profits up at NSLC
Nova Scotians bought less alcohol but the NSLC made more money over the course of the corporation’s most recent fiscal year.
Nova Scotians bought less alcohol but the NSLC made more money over the course of the corporation’s most recent fiscal year.
A lack of real estate listings continues to push down home sales in southern New Brunswick.
Nova Scotians bought slightly more alcohol over the last three months compared to the same period last year. However, higher booze prices meant the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation brought in more profit.
New Brunswickers spent more on more beer and pot over the last four months than they did the previous year.
Sales of edibles, topicals and concentrates grew a combined $1.5 million last quarter, helping to offset a $2.3 million drop in dried flower, extract, and accessory sales.
Figures from the Saint John Real Estate Board show a total of 209 homes changes hands in September.
Wabanaki recently clinched the Opportunities NB Resilience Award, in the 2022 Export Awards – a testament to its decisive move in 2020, shortly after its founding.
The corporation’s overall earnings were down more than two percent thanks to higher sales in low-margin categories like cannabis and local products.
Nova Scotians continue to buy more pot from liquor stores, as the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation expands its cannabis network.
Proposify has more than 10,000 customers in nearly 40 countries, and last year ranked 45th in the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 list.