Editor's View

Petri dish with piece of raw cultured meat on white table in laboratory, closeup
Consumers in the US remain unconvinced by the prospect of cultivated meat, while a fundraising slump may also affect the industry’s chance of success.
Murray River at sunset - aerial view
With government water buybacks hanging over the market, investors have been striking early to secure entitlements before prices inevitably rise.
Wind Farm with blue sky in an open paddock.
The integration of renewable energy projects on farmland is sparking debate among Australian farmers.
Tractor mowing green field
As some other private markets have recorded surprising figures to varying degrees, agri-food and forestry appears to have slipped back into its happy medium.
photo looking up at sequoia trees
The firm’s new forestry team has a track record of sourcing off-market deals, and its CEO believes it can cash in on LP goodwill to raise capital quickly.
Blue abstract flexible line
A recent report shows GPs may have developed tricks to downplay the underperformance of some assets, resurrecting the question of how much wiggle room is needed in valuation processes.
Sustainability growth ESG
Firms and pensions with more than A$5bn in AUM must report on their exposure to climate-related risks and opportunities from 2025.
Holstein cattle dairy cow herd graze on farm pasture in Kangaroo Valley, New South Wales, Australia
Denmark is now squarely in the food decarbonization limelight as its agriculture industry juggles an incoming livestock levy and the EU’s farm-to-fork strategy and Nature Restoration Law.
Talk of co-ordinated agricultural trade pressure on China by the US, Brazil and Australia as the PRC stockpiles major commodities is bad news for American farmers and investors.
Telstra’s decision to stop purchasing carbon credits in favor of direct emissions reduction is commendable but it has implications for carbon markets and natural capital.
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