Investment Notes: Invest Inya Farmer (IIF)
Announcing our investment in a revolutionary Aussie startup on a mission to put a farm in every pocket… Read more.
Invest Inya Farmer turns a shopping list of farm produce into a new investment class
Victorian-based startup Invest Inya Farmer (IIF), armed with $1.1 million in seed capital, has launched a ‘world first’ asset class that allows city dwellers to invest in agricultural production without physically owning a farm. For members of the IIF co-operative, a dozen oysters, a jar of honey, or a bag of peaches, ginger and beef …
Invest Inya Farmer turns a shopping list of farm produce into a new investment class Read More »
Business offers a chance to invest in Australian farmers via the Invest Inya Farmer app
Two Darwin agricultural entrepreneurs will soon have the business world buzzing with an innovative idea for attracting investors. Here’s how you can own a part of their sweet business… https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/northern-territory/business-offers-a-chance-to-invest-in-australian-farmers-via-the-invest-inya-farmer-app/news-story/79a3393c53e6a6b416099fab10823685
Who owns the farm?
How much of what you spend on Australian-grown food benefits Australian farmers, and how much goes into foreign pockets?
Shaking up the way we farm
Part AgTech, part FinTech, investment app Invest Inya Farmer (IIF) was inspired by entrepreneur Nathan MacPhee’s treechange to Mansfield, Victoria. ‘The idea for Invest Inya Farmer came from actually wanting to be a farmer myself,’ says Nathan, who moved to the High Country after decades in finance in Sydney… Read more.
Back to the farm
When you spend any time in regional Australian towns and conversation turns to the town’s future, there’s a recurring theme. The brain drain.
Ethical investing in your hands
This is Jemma. Jemma’s in shock. Jemma has just discovered that her superannuation is invested in some of the companies she criticises on social media.
Farm finance beyond the bank
Four years ago, the Financial Services Royal Commission exposed what many farmers already knew. Banks don’t get farming.
