Agriculture Investments

Agriculture investments offer opportunities for sustainable growth, diversification, and capital appreciation, tapping into the world's demand for food, bioenergy, and agribusiness.

We providing access to high profit opportunities to retail investors. The main economic sectors of the country are tourism, tea export, apparel, textile, rice production and other agricultural products. We firmly believe that agriculture is a safe, stable and attractive long-term investment for everyone, if invested with right projects. We open passive earning avenues for you while increasing income and productivity of agriculture sector.

Sri Lanka exports mainly tea and spices as the agricultural commodities targeting specific markets in the world. We want to provide opportunity to own fraction of Agriculture asset classes and participate in passive income generation for yourself that were typically off-limits. Think of us a fund, but for agri projects where the allocation is done on the basis of parameters which fits to agriculture like crop tenure, harvest cycles, insurance, Government MSP, crop segment, crop type etc.

The agriculture sector contributes about 7 percent to the national GDP, out of which the fisheries sector contributes around 1.3 percent, and the livestock sector accounts for 0.9 percent. Over 30 percent of Sri Lankans are employed in the agricultural sector. Although Sri Lanka is a fertile tropical land with the potential for the cultivation and processing of a variety of crops, issues such as productivity and profitability hamper the growth of the sector.

Sri Lanka’s primary food crop is rice. Rice is cultivated during two seasons. Tea is cultivated in the central highlands and is a major source of foreign exchange. Fruit, vegetables, and oilseed crops are also cultivated in the country. One of the current government’s top priorities is to increase productivity in the agriculture sector. Sri Lanka has been slow to adopt mechanized farming. The government wants to increase mechanization and grow higher value cash crops such as fruit, flowers, and other export-oriented crops. The lack of private investment in agriculture due to uncertain policies limits the expansion of the sector.