Agribusiness Stocks Are Breaking Out
The Dynamic Wealth Report
September 6, 2011
by Corey Williams, Editor
“Dad, you know I love this place… but I’m not coming back to the farm.”
It was an easy decision for me at the time.
Back in 2001, corn prices were still cheap. And it was hard to make a
living producing corn.
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For nearly 30 years, corn prices fluctuated between $2 and $4 per
bushel. The problem is we only made money when we could sell our harvest
for more than $3.
Some years we made money. Sometimes we broke even. But most of the time,
our family farm was losing money.
Finally, after enduring an entire decade of sub $3 corn prices from 1997
to 2007, my family got out of the corn production business. Instead of
suffering losses year after year, we sold all of our equipment and rented
out our land to other farmers.
As they say, “If I only knew then what I know now.”
You see, since mid-2007, corn prices have tripled from $2.50 to $7.50 per
bushel.
After nearly 30 years of range bound trading between $2 and $4, corn
prices have reset higher. Now corn regularly trades as high as $8 per
bushel.
That’s great news for corn producers…
Higher corn prices have led to boom times for producers. According to
the USDA, net farm income is forecast to rise $24.5 billion this year to
$103.6 billion. That’s a 31% increase from 2010!
You see, bad weather, low inventories, rising ethanol usage, and booming
demand from China and other emerging markets are propelling corn prices
higher in a hurry.
In just 12 months, corn prices have more than doubled!

And here’s where it gets interesting… Corn producers aren’t the only
ones making money.
Farmers are re-investing profits back into their business. They’re
buying more farmland... upgrading to the latest technology… buying new
tractors and combines… building new buildings… installing new irrigation
systems…
In fact, the biggest question most farmers are dealing with today is how
to reinvest their profits!
It also means farmers are putting more land into production. And that’s
great news for the seed and fertilizer companies.
You see, with corn prices this high, even marginal farmland is
profitable. And marginal ground typically needs more fertilizer to boost
the amount of grain it yields.
As you can see, farmers will be re-investing their record profits in a
variety of ways. And that’s great news for the entire Agribusiness
industry.
Any way you slice it, Agribusiness companies like
Potash (POT),
Mosaic
(MOS),
Monsanto (MON), and
Deere & Co (DE) are going to make a killing.
And here’s the best part…
Despite corn prices remaining high, Agribusiness stocks suffered right
along with other stocks in the latest downturn. In fact, from the April
high to the August low, Agribusiness stocks were down just as much as
the S&P 500.
That’s just amazing!
But over last week, the tide is beginning to turn. Take a look at this chart
comparing the price action of the
Market Vectors Agribusiness ETF (MOO)
to the S&P 500.
As you can see, since mid-August, the black line representing
Agribusiness stocks is rocketing higher much faster than the gray line
representing the S&P 500.
This is a clear indication investors are favoring Agribusiness stocks.
Look, Agribusiness stocks are the proverbial baby thrown out with the
bath water in the recent market correction. Now savvy investors are
swooping in to pick up these stocks at a huge discount.
Fortunately, this is only the beginning of a huge breakout for
Agribusiness stocks. Don’t miss out… Now’s your chance to buy these
great companies at a huge discount.
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