1. Real assetsExcept the EU and John Kerry are out to destroy agriculture. Will the anti-ag people get enough traction to really drive down ag prices and farmland prices?
“The best place to be when you have inflation is real assets, and real assets are commodities.” Rogers revealed that he owns silver and said he would buy more of the metal “if it goes down more. The cheapest asset that I know is still commodities,” he said. “Silver is down 60% from its all-time high.”2. Agriculture
Agriculture may not seem as exciting as artificial intelligence or cryptocurrency, but it is an essential part of the economy and society. Without it, there would be no food on people’s plates. Rogers points out that the segment has yet to gain significant traction, which could lead to opportunities.Investors can gain exposure to agriculture through exchange-traded funds (ETFs) like the Invesco DB Agriculture Fund (NYSEARCA: DBA). If you are bullish on specific agricultural commodities, you may want to check out names like the Teucrium Wheat Fund (NYSEARCA: WEAT) and the Teucrium Soybean Fund (NYSEARCA: SOYB). Of course, you can also invest in farmland itself. There are real estate investment trusts (REITs) that specialize in agricultural land. And if you don’t like the volatility associated with publicly traded REITs, you can also look into platforms that allow individuals to invest directly in farmland assets through the private market.
It's also interesting that Rogers is bullish on two sectors that are always in the doldrums - precious metals and ag.
Sorry. The only financial advice that I listen to is from Jim Cramer. After I hear it, I immediately do the opposite.
The left is trying to destroy agriculture by restricting fertilizer use. The USA and Canada are following the globalist lead being implemented in The Netherlands where the government is seizing farmland and implementing numerous regulations to impact crop farming and cattle farming.
I like Silver.
TBH, advice like this is sooooo valuable "he would buy more if it goes down more."
Ag and ag.