Potash One Inc. (TSXv:KCL) - Increasing Target Price
Malcolm Bucholtz B.Sc, MBA Analyst
Trading Note
Potash One - Coverage Initiated with a BUY rating April 1, 2008
In a Trading Note issued April 1, 2008 we introduced a Canadian listed company called Potash One (TSXv:KCL) and assigned it a BUY rating. At the time, Potash One was trading at or near C$3.60 a share.
Our BUY recommend was based on the following observations:
The Commodity Supercycle Report (a publication of Brookhaven Advisors LLC) is protected by copyright law. Corporations, websites, newsletters or individuals seeking to copy, distribute or otherwise disseminate the contents of this report or any of our other writings in part or in whole are welcome to do so upon obtaining our prior written permission and paying a reproduction fee of US$500. Anyone seeking to avoid doing so is ‘itchin for a nasty fight. The information contained herein does not necessarily constitute a solicitation to buy or sell. Consult with your financial advisor to ensure any securities mentioned herein meet with your investment objectives. Principals of Brookhaven Advisors may or may not hold any securities mentioned herein.
- Each year in India and China, 40 million people attain “middle class status”. With increased prosperity comes a greater demand for an improved diet with more vegetable and meat protein. This drive to prosperity has seen vast tracts of agricultural land swallowed up in order to build factories, assembly lines and chemical plants. China has now given up so much agricultural land it is on the verge of becoming a Corn importer for the first time in its history. China is already a big importer of Soybeans which along with Corn is vital for livestock and poultry feed so that enough pork and poultry can be produced to feed the masses. Problem is, China cannot start importing all its foodstuffs. It has got to produce more and grow more from the agricultural land that remains. This will require fertilizer being applied to farm land.
- In India, food production has not kept pace with food demand. Shifting weather patterns are affecting the traditional monsoon rains that have been so vital to the Indian traditional farming methods. India too has got to squeeze more productivity out of its land through the application of fertilizer.
- With Europeans still refusing to accept genetically modified grains (GMO), Brazil has stepped up to the plate to supply more non-GMO grains. In addition the Brazilians are major producers of ethanol from sugar cane. The combination of non-GMO grains and a booming ethanol industry means Brazil is under pressure to increase its agricultural output.
The Commodity Supercycle Report (a publication of Brookhaven Advisors LLC) is protected by copyright law. Corporations, websites, newsletters or individuals seeking to copy, distribute or otherwise disseminate the contents of this report or any of our other writings in part or in whole are welcome to do so upon obtaining our prior written permission and paying a reproduction fee of US$500. Anyone seeking to avoid doing so is ‘itchin for a nasty fight. The information contained herein does not necessarily constitute a solicitation to buy or sell. Consult with your financial advisor to ensure any securities mentioned herein meet with your investment objectives. Principals of Brookhaven Advisors may or may not hold any securities mentioned herein. 


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