Venturing into new asset classes can be daunting for the wisest investor, but a global and diversified model can help reduce the risk, writes Peter Roney, CIO of Aqueduct Investment Partners.
Cattle-generated greenhouse gas is an important problem, and may catch some investors off guard. However, first movers can capitalize on efforts to manage the issue.
The marijuana industry is attracting growing lumps of capital, but its progression is not linear. That makes for excited but cautious investors.
Industry players believe tight supplies may result in an increase in the price of wood products, though the impact will be felt differently across regions.
US farmland prices have been unsure where to go of late. An inflexion point may be in sight, but investors should keep their expectations in check.
Another institutional-scale asset has hit the market Down Under, expected to generate broad-ranging buyer interest and offers exceeding $40m.
After years of promising interest, agri is at a tipping point. Our Chicago Forum gave clues as to what needs to be done to turn curious investors into converted LPs.
Down Under, booming institutional interest in irrigated land is largely premised on what happens underground.
We caught up with World Bank risk expert Marc Sadler to understand how close the asset class is to an institutional investment boom.
Although Ukraine’s endowment of arable land is the largest in Europe, its agricultural productivity lags regional peers, the World Bank says.