Newsletter November 19, 2007

Nov. 12 (Bloomberg) -- Investor Jim Rogers said he
may sell all U.S. dollar-denominated assets as early
as in the coming weeks in favor of agricultural
commodities. He particularly favors agricultural
commodities such as sugar and cotton, which are
trading below their historical highs, he said.

More on the Hong Kong dollar...

Nov. 13 (Bloomberg) -- Australia, the world's third-
largest canola exporter, cut its forecast for the current
crop by 9.2 percent, the third straight reduction, after
recent rain failed to benefit crops in the country's east.

Buy canola...

Nov. 17 (Scotsman) The price of a tin of baked beans
passed the $1 million mark in Zimbabwe yesterday as
leaked figures showed annual inflation had surged to
almost 15,000 per cent, the highest in the world. Shop
shelves are empty of basic foodstuffs such as meat,
margarine, sugar and cooking oil.

Zimbabwe inflation at 14,000%...

Nov. 16 (NewWest) Worldwide hop acreage dropped
almost 50 percent in the last ten years, and barley
production is hurting too with two straight years of
failed crops in Europe and persistent drought in
Australia. "The price of hops per pound quadrupled in
the Yakima Valley this year, but Hopunion was still
unable to keep up with the demand and recently
brought their sales to a hault, which Woodall
describes as "pretty insane."

"Main thing is get what you can, when you can..."

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