Matthieu Favas
Sustainable forestry models have great environmental benefits. Do they also make commercial sense?
Committing to a closed-end fund takes effort and time. So why would LPs ever want to exit a vehicle before the end of its term? We ask Stephen Addicott, a timberland partner at Stafford Capital Partners.
The country’s four AP funds are one step closer to gaining more flexibility when investing in private markets.
The firm is one or two LPs away from being able to close the vehicle, investment director Darius Sarshar tells Agri Investor. We zoom in on the fund’s investor base, strategy and expected returns.
The French firm is the largest of about 10 LPs invested in the €50m vehicle, which will be run by the team that launched an agribusiness fund for Crédit Agricole in 2009.
The financial woes of US farmers have spread from select sectors in specific regions to swathes of the industry. What will the market look like in a few years’ time?
In the second of a series, we map out the ag fund universe by strategy. Flick through our presentation to find the vehicle that fits your bill.
FAIRR’s Rosie Wardle tells Agri Investor the organization’s newly launched index could soon put private companies under scrutiny as well.
Since 2001, a moratorium has prevented farmland sales in Ukraine. We analyze what would happen to prices if it were lifted.
Investors’ appetite for commingled timber funds is ebbing, reckons Robert Hagler of ForestEdge. His company wants to enable smaller institutions to invest directly. We explore how the model works.