One Of The Most Important Issues Of Our Time – Agriculture Disruption

Updated on

On Monday, I shared a recording from aboard the Investor Summit at Sea, hosted by my friends, the Real Estate Guys.

This is one of the only conferences I attend each year as a speaker. And that’s because I get so much value from the other speakers and attendees – guys like Chris Martenson, Adam Taggart, Robert Kiyosaki, Peter Schiff and G. Edward Griffin.

Get The Timeless Reading eBook in PDF

Get the entire 10-part series on Timeless Reading in PDF. Save it to your desktop, read it on your tablet, or email to your colleagues.

See 2017 Hedge Fund Letters.

Yesterday, I was on a panel with Peter Schiff, Chris Martenson and Adam Taggart. And I recorded the discussion for Sovereign Man readers who couldn’t be there in person.

This panel largely centered around agriculture.

As you probably know, I’ve got some experience in the industry… I took thousands of acres of bare, central Chilean land and transformed it into farmland that will soon yield one of the world’s largest blueberry and walnut crops.

But, our discussion didn’t center on my personal experiences with agriculture.

Instead, we dug into agriculture’s global supply and demand fundamentals.

200,000 people a day are coming into the world each day. And they all require food. Also, the number of calories being consumed per capita worldwide is increasing.

On top of that, as developing countries like China and India get richer, the quality of the calories they consume changes – from beans, rice and veggies to more meat (which requires far more resources to produce).

And while demand for food is soaring, arable farmland is on the decline.

This is one of the most important problems of our day. And it’s not an easily solvable one.

We also touch on geopolitical risks like water rights and the economics – and risks – of farmland investments in developing countries (another topic I know well).

A lot of folks say we won’t have a global food shortage because we can just start farming in Africa. But I’m sorry to say that’s not the solution.

It takes a tremendous amount of logistics to produce and transport food. And Africa just doesn’t have it.

In today’s difficult financial and economic climate, there’s a lot to focus on… and to be wary of.

Agriculture’s growing global supply and demand imbalance is one of the trends that certainly has my attention. But even with favorable fundamentals, just like with other asset classes, you can make some major mistakes when investing in this space.

I also closed out the panel by asking everyone what they’re doing with their own money. You’ll want to hear what these smart guys have to say.

Tune in right here…

And to continue learning how to ensure you thrive no matter what happens next in the world, I encourage you to download our free Perfect Plan B Guide.

Because... If you live, work, bank, invest, own a business, and hold your assets all in just one country, you are putting all of your eggs in one basket.

You’re making a high-stakes bet that everything is going to be ok in that one country — forever.

All it would take is for the economy to tank, a natural disaster to hit, or the political system to go into turmoil and you could lose everything—your money, your assets, and possibly even your freedom.

Luckily, there are a number of simple, logical steps you can take to protect yourself from these obvious risks:

No Brainer Strategies to Ensure You Thrive No Matter What Happens Next

  • Invest outside the mainstream and make 12% with minimal risk
  • Protect your assets and become invincible to financial crisis and frivolous lawsuits
  • Legally slash your tax bill up to $1.2 million each year
  • Obtain a valuable second passport… for free

Learn about these and many more strategies in our free Perfect Plan B Guide.

Leave a Comment