/biz/ - Business & Finance

And now that I'm back home for the evening, I promised some agriculture research.

https://www.investopedia.com/charts-suggest-agriculture-commodities-are-headed-higher-5084601

This right here is a pretty well written "baby's first farm investment" guide for ETFs to follow and how to further take your DD to the next level as far as agriculture is concerned.

https://m.farms.com/markets/

This site seems to have a simpler breakdown of futures contracts that are (a little) easier for those new to ag, or wanting exposure to certain markets.

These are just two that can lead someone to finding stock plays, because a lot of the market is physical (like gold and silver!) movement of what it is you're selling (cattle, crops, etc.). Because crops are seasonal, that leaves making the plays you want to a double edge sword: on one hand, it leaves ample time to study the market of a particular asset to make the best timed and sound investment. On the other hand, you also have time to consider outside factors that could disrupt the flow of the exchange of these commodities. Got a problem with the Shanghai shivers? First thing that flew off the shelves were protein related food items, so beef/pork/poultry were solid plays. Nobody even touched produce.

A lot of meat processing plants had problems with the virus spreading and had to shut down. So that jacked the price up as well.

Wildfires and hurricanes destroyed the west coast and southern coasts, so that's a direct cause of lumber prices soaring.

These are all things to consider when trying to make the best play.

I thought I was FOMOing I to PLTR at $18 Friday

>$22.08 right now

I thought I was FOMOing into LGVW at $13.80 yesterday

>$16.70 right now

There's no more missing out at all anymore is there?