Along the West Coast, producers face what many call the failed economics of legal pot. There is vast supply, thanks to great growing conditions and a wealth of expertise, but any surplus remains trapped within each state’s borders due to the federal ban on marijuana.

On April 25th, Nabis' newest warehouse will finally open its doors to the city of Woodlake, welcoming yet another cannabis business into the city.

Jun S. Lee & Vince Ning, former engineers at Facebook and Microsoft, founded Nabis in 2018 and quickly established it as one of the leading cannabis wholesale platforms in California. Nabis supplies over 300 brands to hundreds of dispensaries across the state.

The global banking turmoil threatens to squeeze U.S. cannabis companies already struggling with meager funding sources by drying up support from regional lenders and tightening fundraising from alternative avenues.

Since 2005, YC has funded over 4,000 startups, including many that have become household names. Discover the top private, public, and exited companies that are part of the YC community here.

Are widespread layoffs an effective cost-cutting tool for the North American cannabis industry? Experts have argued that layoffs can be counterproductive and erode institutional knowledge within an organization.

Unlike traditional vertical integration, Petalfast focuses solely on front-of-house activities such as sales, customer service, brand management, and strategy. The company partners with third-party logistics providers like Nabis in California to handle the heavy lifting of warehousing and infrastructure, allowing Petalfast to focus on its core strengths.

Benzinga's Cannabis Insider show is back with another exciting episode, featuring an exclusive interview with Vince Ning, the Co-CEO of Nabis. During the interview, Ning shares his insights on the rapidly evolving cannabis industry and the challenges faced by cannabis distributors, including navigating the complex regulatory landscape.

California’s cannabis regulator is pushing for a legal green light to sell marijuana beyond its state borders. But opening up pot to interstate competition could lead to more woes for the struggling industry.

With the start of a new year, cannabis companies across the country are tweaking their business models to meet changing laws and regulations that could affect sales and how they run their operations.

Resonate Blends, Inc. announced that Koan Cordials will be the first brand featured in a new Nabis Marketplace Program initiative which aims to highlight the stories of boutique and equity-owned brand partners within their portfolio.

This collaboration marks a new era for Yummi Karma as a private entity. The brand is poised for continued growth as it joins Nabis's network of 200+ brands supplying top-tier products to nearly 100% of California's licensed dispensaries.

We asked insiders to share their industry predictions with us and here's what the leaders are saying.

As of Tuesday, the consensus among cannabis industry principals and their lobbyists is that the next-best opportunity for Congress to pass SAFE Banking is as part of the so-called “omnibus” spending bill that funds the government.

The cannabis industry failed to get the banking legislation it wanted yet again last week—but so-called SAFE Banking may not have been the panacea that many had hoped for.

Each year MG’s staff and a team of advisors pore over hundreds of company briefs, evaluating incentives, benefits, corporate culture, philanthropic initiatives, and reports from employees themselves. The results illustrate our industry is no slouch when it comes to ensuring workers are valued and protected.

New York’s retail cannabis market is eagerly awaiting to open over a year after the state passed the Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act (MRTA)—this progressive legislation in conjunction with having the largest metropolitan area in the country has the potential to become a major hub for the United States cannabis industry.

Cannabis Now's 40 Under 40 special issue was released just in time for MJBizCon in Las Vegas. The issue includes two lists, 40 Under 40 and Legacy Hall of Fame—both were provided exclusively to CelebStoner.

Cannabis industry experts speak up on the issues impacting their business in this exclusive Cannabis Tech roundtable-style panel discussion.

On Tuesday, voters in Maryland and Missouri approved legalizing recreational use, bringing the number of states and U.S. territories that have done so to 24. Similar measures failed in Arkansas, North Dakota and South Dakota, according to Vox.

Founded by Vince C. Ning and Jun S. Lee, Nabis is a California wholesale cannabis delivery platform. Nabis has seen steady growth since it first hit the ground driving in 2018, with a model that has added helpful services such as ACH payment integration and a two-day delivery guarantee.

Until widespread reform occurs, capital raises remain highly competitive among cannabis companies.

Plant Prophets introduces you to some of the most forward-thinking executives and companies in the cannabis industry. Today, we meet with Vince C. Ning, Co-Founder of Nabis, the #1 licensed cannabis wholesale platform supporting 200+ brands and supplying the entire network of California dispensaries with top-tier products.

San Francisco-based Nabis has emerged as one of the key players driving the cannabis business in the California market. Founded in 2018 by tech entrepreneurs Vince Ning and Jun Lee, the company distributes over 200 brands and ships $350 million in cannabis products annually to dispensaries across the Golden State

Capping licenses is a divisive issue in the industry, with some arguing the limitation can lead to inflation in license values and product price; while others believe it protects market supply and oversaturation.

Companies like Nabis are meeting cannabis brands’ demand for more accurate data metrics to get their products effectively and optimally to market. From licensing to payment systems to demographic shifts, data analytics are breaking barriers to success.

The passage of AB 1885 comes after the AB 2215 bill in 2018 allowed veterinarians to discuss the use of cannabis in animals, but the older measure was less clear on preventing potential disciplinary action for recommending cannabis.

Legacy cannabis markets, such as Colorado, face increased headwinds from a crowded supply side and new markets. According to a recent Headset report, the frustration or potential panic towards the current state of the industry can be redirected towards understanding long-term trends and re-stabilization of the industry.

“We just think the market deserves to have a diverse set of products,” says NABIS Co-founder & Co-CEO, Vince C. Ning. The platform’s success may be due to having considered the needs and experiences of brands, stores, and consumers while building out standard operations and new offerings.

Vertical integration in the cannabis industry is one of the most debated topics of the day across the sector. Not so cut-and-dried to most, the business model offers numerous benefits and drawbacks.

Jefferies analyst Owen Bennett said the Cannabis Administration and Opportunity Act (CAOA) reflects growing momentum behind cannabis reform and its introduction now should give Congress more time to switch to a more “passable” measure by the end of the year.

With wholesaling agreement, top brands Like Monogram, Caliva, Mirayo by Santana and other TPCO-owned brands reach more California dispensaries.

“We believe in supporting a diverse group of operators, cultivators, and brands in the space,” said Jen Seo, Nabis’ Director of Marketing. “From our participation in the Weed Like Change campaign, as a cannabis wholesale platform, we can help bring exposure to multi-generational farmers that implement environmentally friendly practices and advocate a cause that provides education and value to consumers on the benefits of supporting small-craft farmers."

Last week, the world's largest cannabis market was granted a generous package of tax cuts. If successful, the impact may be felt across the globe. That’s because California isn’t just the world’s biggest and oldest pot economy—its massive illicit marijuana market also has an outsize influence across the industry.

Over the next few years, New York’s brand-new cannabis industry has a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create a new market completely. This is a great economic development opportunity and a chance for New Yorkers to work together and benefit as a whole.

This week we are joined by Vince Ning, CEO & Co-Founder of Nabis, to discuss how Nabis is providing liquidity to the cannabis market, California cannabis challenges, and Nabis' Amazon-like business model.