No Farms, No Food

American farmers are facing a crisis of epic proportions that will affect every one of us. But two companies are racing to solve the problem, and Jason Williams has the details on both. American farmers are facing a crisis of epic proportions that will affect every one of us. But two companies are racing to solve the problem, and Jason Williams has the details on both. American farmers are facing a crisis of epic proportions that will affect every one of us. But two companies are racing to solve the problem, and Jason Williams has the details on both. American farmers are facing a crisis of epic proportions that will affect every one of us. But two companies are racing to solve the problem, and Jason Williams has the details on both. [Wealth Daily logo] No Farms, No Food [Jason Williams Photo] By [Jason Williams]( Written Mar 25, 2022 Well before Indiana became a state, my ancestors immigrated from the Appalachian Mountains out to the fertile forests and became some of the first people to settle and farm the region. They’d first come over from Scotland, but grew restless in the communities of Pennsylvania and headed for the frontier. Those first years were hard. We think of Indiana and the rest of the Midwest as the corn belt: flat fields of cornstalks and soybeans as far as the eye can see. But back when the Campbells first set eyes on it, it was still an untamed wilderness. While building the farmhouse that first year, they had to be on the lookout for packs of wolves and marauding bands of Shawnee. They didn’t get the whole house finished before the first winter, so they had to keep a massive bonfire burning where the fourth wall would eventually be. But they struggled through it and carved out their own piece of heaven in the Indiana wilderness. Today, we’re fond of saying that you can’t swing a dead cat without hitting a Campbell in Cass County. It’s a testament of the willpower those first settlers showed that their descendants still farm those lands to this day. It's a thankless job, too. The world would literally starve if you quit working. But you get blamed for climate change and fertilizer runoff and anything else people don't feel like taking responsibility for. And while I’m obviously no farmer, I’ve still got a connection to the land and the old family business. And I really appreciate the farmers who toil day in and day out to keep my belly full. We don’t work the land ourselves anymore. Dad became a pharmacologist and Mom made a career as a teacher and is now a priest. My sister works in architecture and I’m in finance. But we won’t sell the farm, either, because we recognize the value of both the land and the connection it represents to our past. So we rent it to a self-described “small farmer.” I use quotes because this guy easily farms thousands upon thousands of acres and that seems like a lot to me. But he’s right, because the truly big farms are measured in square miles, not acres. But I digress. Because I’m not here to talk about the rise of the corporate farm. I’m here to talk about how the farmers make the land produce the food that keeps us all healthy and alive… Stock Warning: Prepare for a 66% Drop The writing's on the wall for U.S. stocks. And now it's not a matter of if stocks will crash, but when. [(Details here.)]( John Hussman, the legendary analyst who called the dot-com bubble in 2000, announced that stocks are due for a devastating 66% drop. In fact, some analysts believe that the [next big market crash... is already underway.]( So if you have ANY money in stocks, mutual funds, or ETFs right now... [It's time to get ready.]( Boom Times on the Farm? You see, lately I’ve been hearing people talk about how much money farmers will be making this year thanks to the rise in commodity prices. In 2020, a ton of corn went for about $140. Today, it costs nearly $300. Soybeans cost about $360 per ton in 2020, but now they’re trading for $630. Wheat cost around $170 a ton then. It costs about $320 now. So farmers must be making money hand over fist this year, huh? [farmers making cash?] I mean, corn costs 114% more now than two years ago. Soybeans will bring in 75% more. Wheat’s going to get you 88% more. They’re going to be rich, right? Mystery Material Could End Our Microchip Crisis FOREVER See this flexible little square? This tiny piece of material could single-handedly solve our microchip crisis once and for all. Because this material is 1,000x more powerful than silicon... 1,000x more conductive than copper... and 200x stronger than steel. That’s why companies like Google, Microsoft, and Facebook are sitting on the edge of their seats right now, just waiting for this next generation of microchips to arrive. And the best part? The tiny tech company behind it all is 12x smaller than Intel, with growth potential that’s off the charts. But I urge you to act now, because as soon as this product launches, those gains will be off the table. [Learn more about this mystery material here.]( Wrong, Wrong, Wrong You see, those aren’t the only commodity prices that skyrocketed. And farmers don’t just produce commodities. They consume them too. And there are three that they can’t get away without using. They’re the pillars of plant life. Without them, no plant on the planet could survive. You’re probably thinking soil, air, and water. And you’re partially right. Those are three things plants need to survive. But I’m talking about one of those three and the things plants get from it: soil and nutrients. You see, the soil a plant grows in supplies 14 nutrients necessary for it to lead a healthy life. They’re split into categories called macronutrients, micronutrients, and secondary nutrients. It’s the macronutrients I’m talking about, because they’re the three most important for plant development. And remember, in one way or another, every living system on the planet relies on plants. So these three nutrients aren’t just important for plant life. They’re critical for ALL life. They’re nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus. Nitrogen is essential for the formation of vital proteins in all living things, including plants. And while it makes up 78% of our atmosphere, plants can’t get it from air. So we have to put it in the ground for them. Nitrogen cost less than $400 a ton in 2020. Today, it costs over $1,000. Potassium, also called potash, is essential for carbohydrate and starch synthesis and it also helps plants resist wilting. Up to 98% of potassium in the soil is unavailable to plants in its existing form, making potash fertilizer essential for crop production. Potash went for about $200 a ton in 2020. Today, it’s nearly $900. Phosphorus is also involved in many processes critical to plant development. Key among them is photosynthesis, the process that plants use to convert sunlight to energy. That makes it potentially the most important of the three. And phosphorus, which cost about $250 a ton in 2020, is going for about $750 a ton today. Farmers’ revenues might go up this year, but so did their costs. And the costs all went up more. But there are a couple of companies out to help put a dent in those costs and make sure our farmers are able to keep putting food on our tables. How to Play the $30 Trillion ESG Trend ESG (environmental, social, and governance) investing is predicted to become as big as $30 TRILLION... And with climate change making the headlines every day, one tiny company could become an ESG darling. Early investors already made 1,172% within a few months... And as soon as a green ETF includes this firm in its portfolio, shares could soar much higher. Today, you can get in for less than $5. But with a radical new global climate policy unfolding, there’s not much time to act. [Click here for all the details.]( Good Neighbors One of them is a Brazilian-based potassium producer. It’s got an easy-to-recover deposit of potash that could help alleviate the cost pressures of farmers in this hemisphere. It’s still private, though, and you’ll need special access to invest. I happen to have said access and would like to share it with you today. All you’ve got to do is [take a test drive]( of my private investment advisory service, Main Street Ventures. And not only will I help you get invested in this private potash producer, but I’ll introduce you to countless opportunities to get in early on the next blockbuster companies. But that’s not the one I really wanted to tell you about today. Potash is profitable, but phosphorus is worth its weight in gold these days if you can get your hands on it. And my colleague Luke keyed into one such operation a few months ago. It’s got a clean, easy-to-recover deposit of some of the highest-grade phosphorus in the world. And it’s just to our north in Canada — not in unstable regions like Morocco, unfriendly countries like China, or unsafe regions like Mexico. So it’s practically like having a domestic source for America’s farmers. Only Getting Better And that’s why Luke and I are both so bullish on this company. It’s not only got phosphorus in the best location possible, but it’s got the best kind of phosphorus deposit possible, too. And the war in Ukraine has created the perfect storm to drive this company’s profits to new heights. It’s added even more pressure to an already stressed and fracturing fertilizer supply chain. And it’s got farmers all over the world in a bind. But this company could help solve those problems and make investors rich in the process. So I want you to learn all about the market, the company, it’s reserves, and how to ride this gravy train of profits all the way to the bank. Take a few minutes out of your day today to [hear what Luke shared with me]( that got me so excited. Just don’t wait too long. Fertilizer prices have already soared well over 100%. And they’re poised to go higher. Every step they take up the charts adds millions in value to this company’s resource. It’s simple math… That’s all but guaranteed to add up to massive gains. Luke’s convinced. I am too. But the final decision, as always, [is yours](. To your wealth, [jason-williams-signature-transparent] Jason Williams P.S. You’ll never believe what I just found out from my colleague Jason Simpkins. He’s ready to pull back the curtain on the “Black Budget,” a set of clandestine military programs that the U.S. government spends more than $80 billion on. As international tensions become increasingly volatile, nations will do everything they can to strengthen their geopolitical power. That means there will always be a budget for programs that do just that. Jason has been tracking spending initiatives and monitoring government contracts that 99% of people have never even heard of before and wants to share the investing opportunities that lurk beneath the surface. On behalf of Jason, I want to invite you to a prescreening of his brand-new investigative series, Secret Stock Files. [You can add your name to the prescreen list here](. 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