The land produces four things that trade on world markets: soybeans, maize, sorghum and beef. The board below shows ten years of world prices for each and the OECD-FAO outlook for the ten years ahead. The project’s underwriting does not depend on prices rising; it assumes soybeans at $400 a tonne, below every year of the outlook, and takes its return from the re-rating of titled, developed land.
The markets we sell into
World prices for what the land produces: ten years of history and the OECD-FAO outlook to 2035. The project’s base case assumes $400 a tonne for soybeans; the outlook never falls below $480.
Source: OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2026–2035, world price series, nominal US dollars per tonne. Soybeans CIF Rotterdam; maize US Gulf; beef and veal, Australia FOB to the United States. Projections are the OECD-FAO baseline, not a forecast by Field Marshal Group. Sorghum history is the US farm-gate price received (USDA NASS), annual average, converted to dollars per tonne; the OECD-FAO does not project sorghum, so its outlook here applies the ten-year average sorghum-to-maize price ratio (83%) to the maize outlook.