Where we look for land.

Frontier Asset Partners focuses on three regions defined by agriculture at scale and a strong export orientation: South America, Australia and North America. They differ in climate, crop calendar, currency and the way water is governed, so investing across all three spreads climate, price and currency risk. In each, every property goes through the same five tests: soil, climate and water, logistics and market access, secure title, and an operating partner capable of running it well.

Aerial view of green fields planted in curves around two farm ponds in Brazil, with a strip of riparian vegetation along the stream and the farmstead in the distance, under an overcast sky.

South America

From the Cerrado to the Pampas, two crops in a single season.

Production systems

  • The Cerrado: soybeans, corn and cotton
  • Pasture-based beef
  • Coffee
  • The Pampas: grains and cattle
  • Paraguay: soybeans, corn and cattle
  • Bolivia: soybeans and winter crops
Aerial view of a red dirt track crossing a plain of native shrubs and grass to the horizon in the Australian outback, under an overcast sky.

Australia

Harvesting as the northern hemisphere heads into winter.

Production systems

  • Dryland winter grains
  • Cotton
  • Livestock
  • Murray–Darling water
Aerial view of a large green center-pivot circle with smaller fields beside it, dry hills, a reservoir and mountains beyond, under scattered clouds.

North America

Public data on soils and land prices, in a mature market.

Production systems

  • The Corn Belt: corn and soybeans
  • Great Plains wheat
  • California: permanent crops
  • The Canadian Prairies

The standard

What we examine before deciding.

Climate, currency and rules change from one region to the next. The five tests below apply in all three.

  • Soil
  • Climate and water
  • Logistics and market access
  • Secure title
  • Operating partners