Winston Churchill: "We shall escape the absurdity of growing a whole chicken in order to eat the breast or wing, by growing these parts separately under a suitable medium."
We're at the start of a monumental shift in agriculture. Meat/dairy/eggs no longer have to come from animals. They will be cultivated in the lab. Cultivated meat can soon be found in grocery stores. Without slaughtering animals, consumers can have synthetic meat/dairy/eggs completely identical to the traditional products. Agronomics is a first mover in this space which invests in alternative proteins. My take on this is that cultivated cells can eradicate traditional animal agriculture. Instead of growing a whole chicken just to eat the wings, you can just grow the part you like.
Reasoning:
- With the small market cap there is a lot of upside potential.
- Investments in the field of cellular agriculture are growing exponentially.
- ANIC is the only way to invest in this field as a retail investor.
- Cultivated products and materials play into the needs of consumers in regards to sustainability, health and animal welfare.
- First products of Bluenalu will appear on the market soon. It's also not going to take long until you can buy other cultivated products.
- IPO of LiveKindly coming up.
- Large cost reductions means griddle parity is coming up (following Moo's law)
- FBS, the biggest bottleneck, is being solved.
Reasoning:
- With the small market cap there is a lot of upside potential.
- Investments in the field of cellular agriculture are growing exponentially.
- ANIC is the only way to invest in this field as a retail investor.
- Cultivated products and materials play into the needs of consumers in regards to sustainability, health and animal welfare.
- First products of Bluenalu will appear on the market soon. It's also not going to take long until you can buy other cultivated products.
- IPO of LiveKindly coming up.
- Large cost reductions means griddle parity is coming up (following Moo's law)
- FBS, the biggest bottleneck, is being solved.