Farmland provides exposure across geographies, crops and growing conditions, reducing reliance on a single market or production system.
Natural Capital 3.0
Discover the advances leading to healthier land and expected returns
Institutional natural capital investing is entering its next phase. As allocations have grown, the conversation has moved beyond intent and early adoption towards a more disciplined focus on governance, evidence and how strategies behave through ownership.
Farmland is gaining relevance as an asset class in a changing economic and environmental landscape. Supported by long-term fundamentals such as population growth, food demand and land scarcity, it can play a distinct role within diversified investment portfolios.
We share our perspective on farmland investing and the themes shaping the asset class today, drawing on insights from our investment team to explore how farmland can contribute to long-term value creation.
Farmland is gaining relevance as an asset class in a changing economic and environmental landscape. Supported by long-term fundamentals such as population growth, food demand and land scarcity, it can play a distinct role within diversified investment portfolios.
We share our perspective on farmland investing and the themes shaping the asset class today, drawing on insights from our investment team to explore how farmland can contribute to long-term value creation.
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Why investors consider regenerative farmland
Diversification across regions and crops
Expected returns driven by real assets
Expected returns are shaped by yields, input costs, land quality and market access, rather than financial structuring.
Land quality and natural resources matter
Soil health, water availability and land condition influence long term productivity, resilience and exit credibility.
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Five questions investors ask before allocating to natural capital
Natural capital investing doesn’t happen in one step. Before allocating, investors typically pause on a handful of practical questions around portfolio fit, governance, evidence and limits. This short checklist highlights the most common sticking points and helps bring clarity to early-stage discussions.
Read the full article to see the five key questions investors ask before committing capital.
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Pricing nature: carbon and biodiversity credits explained
Carbon and biodiversity credits are often discussed together as tools for pricing nature. This can create the impression that they play a similar role in investment strategies. This piece explains why they are fundamentally different, and why those differences matter for investors.