Agriculture

Redefining the
Global Farming Sector

PANAMA CORPORATION’S

Commitment to sustainable agriculture

Since beginning our venture into agricultural trading in 2012, Panama Corporation quickly encountered the complexities of procuring produce directly from farmers. The process was often hindered by inefficient intermediary structures and cronyism, which intensified the challenges faced by farmers including environmental unpredictability, debt, and societal pressures. These difficulties highlighted the broader struggles within India’s agricultural sector, where farmers, who form the backbone of the nation’s food industry, contend with numerous adversities that can lead to tragic outcomes.

Recognizing the critical role of farmers in sustaining both the food supply and the ecosystem, we have been focused on ethical sourcing, ensuring that our procurement practices supported farmers’ well being and offered fair compensation for their produce. Despite our own efforts in the field, the challenges of outdoor farming—ranging from contaminated soils due to overuse of chemicals to inconsistent yields—led us to reconsider our approach to agriculture.

The inherent limitations of traditional farming practices, compounded by the adverse effects of synthetic inputs on crop health and soil vitality, prompted Panama Corporation to take a strategic pause in outdoor farming. We decided to suspend our operations for three years to reevaluate and redesign our agricultural methodologies. During this period, we pivoted towards investing heavily in AI and smarter technology solutions.

We emerged from this transformative hiatus with a focused commitment to hydroponics—a method that allows for the cultivation of crops like saffron, rare spices, and medicinal plants in controlled indoor environments. This shift not only addresses the challenges of traditional farming but also enhances the nutritional quality and safety of the food produced. By adopting hydroponics, we aim to revolutionize agriculture in Karnataka and set new standards in sustainable farming practices globally.

Our venture into hydroponics is supported by state-of-the-art AI technology, ensuring optimal growing conditions and resource efficiency. This strategic realignment towards technology-driven farming underscores our dedication to improving the quality of life through healthier, more sustainable food sources, thus continuing our mission to support and transform the agricultural sector.

TRADING

In Panama Corporation, we procure at farm gate from 29 countries across the world and export to the USA, Europe, Canada and Australia.

We also procure the best quality meat from Mexico, Argentina, and Japan and supply them to Middle East and North America.

We procure the best quality cheese from Switzerland & Denmark from 300 year old private cheese manufacturers as well as in bulk from Switzerland, New Zealand, and Denmark for retail and super markets.

On a contract farming basis, Panama Corporation has been cultivating 600 acres of avocado in Spain and 1800 hectors in Mexico and Columbia.

INVEST AND GROW WITH US

GROWING HAPPINESS

630000+

SQ FT FARM PRODUCE PROCUREMENT

65+

VARIETY OF PLANTS GROWN

2500000+

KG FOOD GROWN YEARLY

INVEST AND GROW WITH US

Invest in the Future of Agriculture with Panama Corporation

Unlock the potential of cutting-edge agriculture by investing in Panama Corporation’s AI-powered hydroponic farms specializing in saffron and medicinal plants. We offer an extraordinary opportunity to achieve an impressive 40% return on investment over a three-year period, with continued returns at this rate for an additional five years.

Our innovative approach utilizes advanced AI technology to cultivate high-demand crops in a fully controlled, indoor environment. This method not only ensures consistent, year-round production but also significantly mitigates the risks typically associated with traditional farming. Factors such as unpredictable weather, pests, and diseases are virtually eliminated, allowing for more reliable and efficient crop growth.

By choosing to invest with us, you are not only opting for a venture that promises substantial financial returns but also supporting sustainable and environmentally friendly farming practices. Our hydroponic technology uses less water and land than conventional agriculture, reduces the need for chemical pesticides, and increases crop yield per square meter.

For corporate investors interested in a more significant involvement, we are offering a limited opportunity to acquire up to a 10% stake in our hydroponic operations. This is a unique chance to be part of a pioneering movement in the agricultural sector that is set to redefine how high-value crops are grown and supplied worldwide.

To discover more about this lucrative and sustainable investment opportunity with Panama Corporation, and to learn how you can contribute to and benefit from the future of farming, please contact us today. Secure your share in a venture where innovation meets tradition, ensuring not only returns but also resilience against market fluctuations and environmental challenges.

Fishing

Sustainable Seafood Excellence at Panama Corporation

At Panama Corporation, sustainability is at the heart of our operations. For over a decade, we have partnered with world-class experts in deep-sea fishing to sustainably source premium tuna, ensuring it is antibiotic-free, chemical-free, and responsibly procured. Our commitment extends to protecting ocean ecology, supporting our communities, and maintaining the highest standards of employee safety. Our advanced farming technology and vertical integration allow us to ensure year-round, traceable tuna production. In addition to tuna, we trade responsibly sourced seafood, including salmon, red rock crabs, and shrimp, from trusted Japanese and North American markets, packaging and exporting globally with a focus on quality and safety.

TECHNICAL APPROACH TOWARDS AGRICULTURE

1. Wastage of crops

Every year, a large amount of food is wasted owing to a variety of factors such as inflation, price decreases, harvesting, and so on. In such a case, one would be left with no choice except to discard it away because they are unable to sell it and every other option would be prohibitively expensive.

Each year, it is estimated that 23 million tonnes of food cereals, 12 million tonnes of fruits, and 21 million tonnes of vegetables are lost, totaling 240 billion rupees in value. The value of horticulture production in 2012-13 was Rs 2,84,000 crore, according to Estimates of Value of Output (Central Statistical Organisation, 2016), whereas losses were estimated to be at Rs 31,500 crore. This equates to around 11% of the total. In 2012-13, the value of livestock output was Rs 5.08 lakh crore, with losses estimated at Rs 19,000 crore. As a result, the losses were only roughly 3.7 percent of the total output value.

2. Exports

The total agriculture commodities export was US$ 17.19 billion between March 2020 and February 2021.

3. The Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Ordinance, 2020

This ordinance will provide a framework on farming agreements, and will protect and empower the farmers to engage with agri business firms, processers, wholesalers, exporters, or large retailers

4. Market size

India is among the 15 leading exporters of agricultural products in the world. Agricultural export from India reached US$ 38.54 billion in FY19 and US$ 35.09 billion in FY20. According to Inc42, the Indian agricultural sector is predicted to increase to US$ 24 billion by 2025

5. Investments

According to the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), the Indian food processing industry has cumulatively attracted Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) equity inflow of about US$ 10.24 billion between April 2000 and December 2020.