Tuesday 2 April 2013

Mexico Farms and Farm Land Sales




Investors’ best chance of achieving long-term returns will come from investing in real assets that can cash flow through all business cycles. 


Not only is farmland a real asset that cash flows, but it is in diminishing in supply around the world, and produces a product with a relatively inelastic and increasing global demand. Even gold cannot make that claim.



As towns and cities expanded into rural areas, farm land became more valuable and desirable.
Sometimes the price of a pig was enough to buy what we needed, but then it wasn’t. Farm prices were always going down.

On Mexican farms, each 100 animals produce five jobs, so we lost 20,000 farm jobs directly from imports. Counting the five indirect jobs dependent on each direct job, we lost over 120,000 jobs in total.

In some cases in both the US and Canada, those paying these prices are neighboring farmers while in others it is people looking at farmland as an investment.


For farm land for sale in Mexico, global warming and the introduction of new short-season corn varieties that yield well has allowed high-priced, higher-yielding corn production to supplant the growing of wheat and other small grains.




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