Agricultural Investments for a Long Term Profitable Investment

 

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Agricultural Investments for a Long Term Profitable Investment

Author: Mark Holland

Investment is a way to secure a future for yourself, your family and your business. However, there are many investment opportunities, ranging from short and long term monetary investments, property, vehicles, bullion and gold, among many others. However, the global financial markets have been unstable over the past few years in response to the worldwide economic downturn. This has created a situation where taken for granted investments are now not returning the same levels of risk and returns. For this reason, other options are being sourced, with agricultural investment coming to the fore for many individuals and organisations.

Recent years have witnessed a renewed interest in agricultural investment. In many cases, this new momentum has translated into large-scale acquisitions of farmland. As a result, the popularity of a managed funds investment approach to agricultural investment has grown dramatically, with companies that own and operate dairy farming and grazing support share farming locations throughout New Zealand becoming a serious investment opportunity for the general public as well as organisations and corporate bodies.

The demand for agricultural products is expanding rapidly, which not only increases the value and returns of agricultural investment, but minimised the risk. A number of changes worldwide are taking place that have implications for the rural and agricultural sector. Population growth, improved incomes and shifting dietary patterns continue to increase and diversify the demand for food and other agricultural products.

The question arises as to why use a specialist agricultural investment company. Wouldn’t it be better to simply invest in a block of rural land and give it a go yourself? It would be nice if it were that simple. The value on return is directly related to two key components, being the productivity of the farm and the increasing land value. However, to manage, sustain and increase both of these factors, an in depth knowledge and experience base in farming and agricultural management and processes is an essential antecedent for this to occur. This is exactly what these agricultural investments firms bring with them … the knowledge, experience and staff to ensure that the agricultural operation continues to deliver outstanding returns, based on solid business planning and farm management.

When you are contemplating an investment, take the time to seriously consider agriculture as a viable alternative to mainstream investments. With increasing land value and demand for agricultural product worldwide, it is a sound option.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/investing-articles/agricultural-investments-for-a-long-term-profitable-investment-5453912.html

About the Author

The major investment by Waibury has been the ownership of dairy farm investments throughout New Zealand; predominantly in the Canterbury region. Find out more about our investment farms on our website.

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20 Responses to Agricultural Investments for a Long Term Profitable Investment

  1. Justin says:

    These answers should be from the CFA institute under their ethical conduct… These are two other questions:

    ~How does the Code of Ethics relate to these funds and to investing in general?

    ~In  investing  and  in  handling  investors’ money,  what  role,  if any,  should  moral  
    social convictions, and/or political correctness play?

    Please show sources if possible.. Thanks!

  2. Anandganesh says:

    Hi planning to invest some money in chit funds as I heard that It is giving high interest rates. Can anyone help me whether it is the wise way or all chit funds chea????

  3. Aaron says:

    i know little about how the market works, but am looking to invest some money in penny stocks. preferably a site with no minimum.

  4. Ricky says:

    I’m new to the idea of investing for retirement and have been reading about mutual funds and 401k programs but I’d like some thoughts from others about these companies and the experiences others have had with them. Thanks for any help you can provide.

  5. N says:

    I’ve been reading about people investing their money in metals, gold, coins, etc. to have their value secured when the U.S. economy goes all “digital” (plastic money or something of the sort) or just that cash loses it’s value greatly.

    Then there’s people that also say they wouldn’t keep their money in banks. Is that bad or good? Would not keeping my money in banks affect the economy? Is it better to keep cash at home then or invest it internationally?

    Is it wise to open bank accounts in different foreign countries to keep it “dispersed” and when one country’s economy falls, it won’t be a big hit to the person that did so because he/she still has money in the other accounts? In what countries would it be best to invest money?

    If I have a good amount of money saved, should I be investing it in certain things that over time increases my amount of money, like stocks or bank investments? if so, what would be a good example?

    Thanks

  6. LizPierce says:

    What is keeping Americans and other people around the world from investing their capital in countries in Africa? Are people skeptical over the pace of Africa’s growth? What makes some African countries more economically successful than others? What’s into the future for Africa? Thanks!

  7. TheCreator23 says:

    What things would you say to the investor about inflatable car seats?

  8. Justin says:

    Since Obama was elected Tuesday, most stocks have dropped. Smith & Wesson increased though. My question is that should I invest in .INX stock, S&P 500? -BC they are doing pretty bad right now. They will be back up? If not what stocks do YOU think are gonna rise?

  9. Forenza says:

    I am only 40-years-old. Am I permitted to roll some of my IRA money over to a gold investment? I’m thinking somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,500.

  10. Peter says:

    I have an AR-15, and a Walther P22.
    Id eventually like to suppress both.
    As money is an issue, would you advise getting one can for both( a .223 suppressor), or just start with a .22lr can?

    I have been doing my research on the suppressor selections, but i still have yet to come to a conclusion. Which would you prefer?

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