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Nowdays, Argentina presents one
of the greatest investment attractions in the world. Why? To start with,
the quality of its lands, the diversity of the climate and the plentiful,
efficient and low-cost grain and meat production.
Voice
has spread and in addition to investment in resorts, some individuals
like George Soros, Ted
Turner, Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger are buying large
tracts of land. Some of this land is in the PAMPAS (SW of Buenos Aires)Voice
has spread and in addition to investment in resorts, some individuals like
George Soros, Ted
Turner, Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger are buying large tracts
of land. Some of this land is in the PAMPAS (SW of Buenos Aires),
which is Argentina's cattle country -- Soros is now a cattleman. The Pampas is
also where the legendary gauchos are being replaced by a new legend, Argentine
polo players. Some others invest in land North fo Buenos Aires, in the
provinces of Entre Rios and Corrientes. These lands are apt for growing
corn, soy, wheat, sunflower, peanuts, rice, etc. and on top of that, they are
suitable for cattle-raising.
We
can offer you several farms which combine wheat or soybean acres
together with acres of cattle raising in the provinces of Entre
Rios and Corrientes.
Grain in Pampa of Argentina ( A
bit of History)
Wheat
farms were developed in the Pampa of Argentina. Flour was exported to Europe
(England). Exploding demand led to immigration of millions of southern Europeans
to work in the new economy; most ended up in Buenos Aires or other towns or
cities, since wheat farms and ranches were large-scale and offered little steady
employment. The wheat and cattle economy generated the wealth which supported
Argentine development and a measure of industrialization.
Argentina has been synonymous with beef and exports since its cattle industry
first boomed in the 1920s. For most of the past 70 years, about 80 percent
of the country's rich pampas farmlands was planted to alfalfa for cattle pasture
and hay. Argentine cattle producers were renowned for having the lowest
production costs in the world. But in the past several years, Argentine
agriculture has shifted heavily toward other crops, largely 5 million acres of
prime farmland were quickly shifted from alfalfa to grain and oilseeds.
Argentina has nearly doubled its corn production, and its soybean plantings have
increased by more than 50 percent.
Welcome
to Argentina!
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