By Green Organic Dutchman Holdings Ltd. on Friday, 26 October 2018
Category: Vertically Integrated

The Green Organic Dutchman outlines plans for a spin-off as it looks to expand internationally

The spin-off will require the approval of two-thirds of the cannabis company’s shareholders

The company recently launched its brand of organic cannabis, grown naturally in Canadian soil

(TSX:TGOD, OTCQX:TGODF) has plans for a spin-off company as it seeks out more international opportunities.

Known as TGOD Acquisition Corporation, the subsidiary will be used to take on international opportunities that don’t quite fit into the cannabis company’s current business plan.

READ: Canaccord Genuity starts coverage of Green Organic Dutchman with Speculative Buy rating, C$7 target price

Danny Brody, vice president of Investor Relations, sat down with Proactive’s Christine Corrado to break down exactly what this means for investors and how it’ll work.

“There are no cheap founder shares. There’s no free insider paper. This is truly the first seed-level round and we’re giving first crack at it to all TGOD shareholders, kind of as a thank you,” said Brody.

For current investors, if you own one share of TGOD then you’ll have the option to acquire 0.15 shares in the acquisition company, which plans to trade on the Canadian Securities Exchange.

Each warrant will entitle the holder to purchase one unit at a price of $0.50 each with a half warrant attached to that at $1.25 per share.

Sidecar deal in the works

The company also plans to invest in a sidecar $10 million private placement to get the subsidiary off the ground.

Investors will need to be shareholders of TGOD by mid-December to take advantage of the offer.

The spin-off will need to be approved by at least two-thirds of shareholders at the TGOD meeting on December 6.

The cannabis company has cultivation facilities in Ontario, Quebec and Jamaica. It recently launched its brand of organic cannabis, grown naturally in Canadian soil without the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers and wrapped in eco-friendly packaging.

 

Contact Lenore Fedow at [email protected]

Follow her on Twitter@LenoreMariee

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