One of timberland’s most overlooked characteristics is that trees grow biologically, independent of financial market cycles. This is important because a significant component of the value of a timberland investment is the amount of physical wood on the property. So, as the trees grow and the amount of wood on the property increases, the value of the investment generally does too.
That natural growth can contribute to:
Low correlations to traditional asset classes
Historically inflation‑linked performance over time
Diversified demand from housing, packaging and sustainable materials
Today, housing undersupply, remodeling demand and interest in sustainable construction materials are converging, supporting durable, long‑term uses for timber.
We believe these structural trends help define timberland’s role within the broader real assets ecosystem, combining elements of growth, sustainability and diversification.
If you’re an RIA evaluating how timberland and other real assets may fit within a diversified portfolio, let’s connect.
Note: Investing involves risk and principal loss is possible. Distributed by Foreside Funds Distributors LLC. For important information about the Fund, please click here.