> I agree totally. I don’t normally rely on National Geographic magazine > for investment advice, but in the June issue the screaming long term > bull case for the soft commodities is there in all its glory.
I agree with you here Mad. And not just in soft commodities. It's pretty much a no-brainer that given increasing food prices and existing "local food," movements across the US, a resurgence in small farm production-especially in rural and semi-rural counties adjacent to major interstates and cities is going to happen. Right now wouldn't be a bad time to grab some battered shares by makers of small tractors, implements and generators, as well as companies that specialize in "boutique," food production equipment.
Global Food Crisis Worsening [View article]
On May 31 12:35 PM Mad Hedge Fund Trader wrote:
> I agree totally. I don’t normally rely on National Geographic magazine
> for investment advice, but in the June issue the screaming long term
> bull case for the soft commodities is there in all its glory.
I agree with you here Mad. And not just in soft commodities. It's pretty much a no-brainer that given increasing food prices and existing "local food," movements across the US, a resurgence in small farm production-especially in rural and semi-rural counties adjacent to major interstates and cities is going to happen. Right now wouldn't be a bad time to grab some battered shares by makers of small tractors, implements and generators, as well as companies that specialize in "boutique," food production equipment.