Who’s involved
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- « Des agricultures familiales disparaîtront »
02 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Foreigners apply to farm maize in Algeria
02 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Warren Buffett estuda comprar terras brasileiras
02 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Africa: Agri-projects at ‘unprecedented’ levels
01 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Comment: Brazil appears to be moving to ban foreign farmland ownership
01 Sep 2010 | 2 Comments - African farms lure overseas investment
01 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Saudi-UK partners to visit Philippines
31 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Brasil limita la compra de tierras por extranjeros
30 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Estrangeirização das terras brasileiras
30 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Fonterra eyes options for China relaunch
30 Aug 2010 | 1 Comment
- Warren Buffett estuda comprar terras brasileiras
02 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Africa: Agri-projects at ‘unprecedented’ levels
01 Sep 2010 | No Comments - Comment: Brazil appears to be moving to ban foreign farmland ownership
01 Sep 2010 | 2 Comments - Saudi-UK partners to visit Philippines
31 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Fonterra eyes options for China relaunch
30 Aug 2010 | 1 Comment - Africa: up for grabs
30 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Hassad Food to buy sugar project in Brazil
29 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Ethiopia: Fear expressed over India’s massive land grabs in Gambela
26 Aug 2010 | No Comments - Brazil curtails land sales to foreigners
24 Aug 2010 | No Comments - African agricultural finance under the spotlight
24 Aug 2010 | 1 Comment
- mary on Comment: Brazil appears to be moving to ban foreign farmland ownership
- Peter Prebeliak on Comment: Brazil appears to be moving to ban foreign farmland ownership
- Dr Ross Wrigley on Fonterra eyes options for China relaunch
- Aleg Whitfield on Sierra Leone: Protecting investors, but what about the people?
- Sabine Rousan on Sierra Leone: Protecting investors, but what about the people?
- CYBA on Sierra Leone: Protecting investors, but what about the people?
- Paulo on Argentina: El Gobierno estudia limitar la extranjerización de tierras y modificar la Ley de Arrendamiento
- leila diaz on Argentina: la extranjerización de la tierra
- valmir alves de oliveira on Brasil prepara plebiscito sobre limite da terra
- Agriculteur en A- Biologique on Tunisie : Ce qu’il faut changer dans l’investissement agricole
- Blu chip on Interview: Stephen Johnston, Agcapita Partners
- M.K.Saha on K S Oils acquires more land in Indonesia
- I.P.A. Manning on African agricultural finance under the spotlight
- Waikato farm on The myopia of ‘Save our Farms’
- fernando andres sesma on Banque mondiale : en attendant le rapport sur l’accaparement des terres africaines
- « Des agricultures familiales disparaîtront »
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La voix de l’Anywaa Survival Organisation s’est élevée contre la politique de cession des terres adoptée par le gouvernement éthiopien. -
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Anywaa Survival Organisation's critique of the Ethiopian government's video presentation of rice land grab in the Gambela region. -
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Private equity firms like Rabo Equity Advisors and IL&FS Investment Managers may be in talks with Karuturi. -
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The Addis government shows scant regard for the potential local impact of massive Indian investment in floriculture and biofuels. -
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Sai R Karuturi, founder and MD of Karuturi Global, says the company has acquired a very large piece of land in Ethiopia and has started agricultural production from it. -
Indian companies get into commercial farming in Africa
Indian tea companies, among others, are making a beeline to acquire estates in Africa. And the government is facilitating their hunt for good deals. -
Foreign agro firms scoop up Ethiopian farmland
"What Karuturi is doing is what Africa needs, wants and deserves," says Ram Karuturi. Yet 400 Ethiopians have signed a petition saying they received no compensation after being evicted from land taken over by Karuturi. -
Karuturi arm in PE deal talks to raise $100m
Standard Chartered Bank's Africa private equity arm and a unit of Reliance Capital are in talks to invest in Dubai-based Karuturi Overseas. -
Ethiopia – country of the silver sickle – offers land dirt cheap to farming giants
Karuturi believes the potential for large profits is so great that it plans to invest nearly $1bn in its Ethiopian agricultural operations -
Africa: Land grab or development? (NHK)
Documentary for Japan Broadcasting Corporation, focusing on Tanzania and Ethiopia -
NHK World on land grabbing in Africa
Programme aired on NHK World presenting a documentary by Kohei Tsuji filmed in Ethiopia and Tanzania - in Japanese only - 35 minutes -
Ethiopian farms lure investor funds as workers live in poverty
Until last year, people in the Ethiopian settlement of Elliah earned a living by farming their land and fishing. Now, they are employees. -
Al-Amoudi solicits additional arable land
Al-Amoudi's recently established Saudi Star Agricultural Development Plc requested, two weeks ago, an additional 250,000 ha of land in Ethiopia for sugar beet production. -
Karuturi fructifies further to conquer overseas
Sai Ramakrishna Karuturi, managing director of Karuturi Global Ltd was conferred with the award for business excellence in agribusiness in Africa by Corporate Council on Africa, for the year 2009. -
The ultimate crop rotation
Lured by a new business model, wealthy nations flock to farmland in Ethiopia, locking in food supplies grown half a world away -
SPECIAL REPORT-Is Africa selling out its farmers?
Many small Ethopian farmers do not share their leaders' enthusiasm for leasing off farmland to foreign investors -
Ethiopia leases land for agriculture to earn foreign exchange
The Ethiopian government says concerns about foreign investors exporting food are outweighed by the plantations’ capacity to bring the country foreign exchange and technology, as well as creating employment. -
Buying farm land and mines as local sectors languish
The UPA Government has deprived job opportunities to millions of illiterate and semi-literate Indians by forcing Indian companies to invest abroad in overseas plantations and coal mining sectors. -
The constant gardener
He owns land eight times the size of Mumbai, most of it in distant Ethiopia. His company, Karuturi Global, figures among the top 25 agri transnational corporations. But he wants more -- to break into the top 10 and rub shoulders with the likes of ConAgro and Cargill. -
The new landlords
Ramakrishna Karuturi does not feature on any international power list. Perhaps he should.