Skip to main content

A good bird's eye view of timberland investments

The following post on AllAboutAlpha.com is a good very-brief-and-basic introduction in the timberland investments. I happen to know one of the speakers mentioned in the post personally, and some of the graphs look very familiar:

How much wood would a woodchuck allocate if a woodchuck would allocated part of his portfolio to wood?: "As alternative investors know, money does grow on trees after all. The trick is: how to harvest it."

■
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Investment Banking Series: Pitch Books

Investment Banking Series Post 3 Pitch Books 1. What is it anyway? A pitch book is the paramount of days and nights of a banker's hard work. It is a marketing tool that tries to set apart basically very similar banks and to support the claim that THIS bank, and NO ANY OTHER should be selected to arrange the deal. They say pitch books used to be actual books, but in the present world they are Power Point presentations printed out and bound in a plastic cover. The main purpose of the pitch book is to deliver two messages to the prospective client: (1) "we understand your business very well", and (2) "when it comes to arranging your deal, we are the best fit". Both claims are usually weak at best, but they are made elaborately and extensively, and the resulting multi page document often looks impressive. 2. Typical structure A pitch book will have varying structure depending on what product is being proposed, but there is a lot of similarities. Below is o...
1 comment
Read more

To everyone leaving comments

Thank you for taking interest in my blog, I appreciate your comments. Please be informed that I enabled comments moderation, and every comment has to be approved before it is actually displayed. I had to do so because there was a case of inappropriate comments made at my blog, which brought no value to the readers. Therefore, do not be surprised if your comments are not displayed at once. It will take me from some minutes to some hours to read and approve their posting. Thank you for your understanding.
5 comments
Read more