MichaelDes
Registered User
- Messages
- 431
WHat I mean is that the return only comes as the underlying economic activity succeeds. You are putting value at risk, you should have a lot more details - especially where the supposed opportunity is claimed to be so great.
That is extremely naive. Nothing is "guarranteed". The underlying agricultural operation might fail to deliver, the guarrantor might be found to have suffered economic loss and unable to meet the supposed guarrantee.
Again, extremely naive. It is not axiomatic that this land would have any residual value at all, let alone a productive economic asset.
I just found you presentation and discussion of this contained far too little critical appraisal for a public forum.
Yes, income is coming to the investor from the lease, which is ultimately paid for by the farming yield. But that is yearly "rent", not that SAAM are actually buying the underlying asset (the land). They apparently only do that when you exit the investment, and then at some complex formula related to which currency you invested in originally, uplifted by some margin, and then compared to "market rate".Is there any guarantees with oversea's property developments worth the paper its written on. What guarantee would be more suitable in this case?
FTR could you explain what you mean in this case. Is the income not coming from the lease of the irrigated farmland at an initial 10% yield?
Yes, income is coming to the investor from the lease, which is ultimately paid for by the farming yield. But that is yearly "rent", not that SAAM are actually buying the underlying asset (the land). They apparently only do that when you exit the investment.
Don't get me wrong. I'd really like to buy one of these type of schemes, because they look so attractive on the surface. Otherwise I wouldn't take the time to read the prospectus. So if the offering company can offer clarification, I'd welcome that. But until I understand the underlying mechanisms, I'll keep my money invested elsewhere.The prospectus is light on detail and legal titlements, and again it's a pity the company could not clarify the mechanics.
Don't get me wrong. I'd really like to buy one of these type of schemes, because they look so attractive on the surface. Otherwise I wouldn't take the time to read the prospectus. So if the offering company can offer clarification, I'd welcome that. But until I understand the underlying mechanisms, I'll keep my money invested elsewhere.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?