[Herald Interview] Investing in cows: how it works, where it's headed


Cows raised through fractional investment via the Bankcow platform are kept on a cattle farm, reflecting the traditional value of cattle in Korean culture. While livestock investment was previously limited to farmers, it has now become accessible to the public through platforms like Bankcow. The recent public offering of securities backed by live assets, specifically 100 Korean beef cattle, generated significant interest and oversubscription, demonstrating the appeal of livestock investment to a wide range of investors. Bankcow's investment model involves purchasing and raising calves with the aim of selling them to generate returns for investors, with a projected return rate of 17.2 percent. The valuation of livestock assets is based on transparent and objective data, providing a reliable standard for investors. The recent securities offering represents a significant regulatory milestone for Bankcow, as it marks the platform's shift towards compliance with legal regulations and the ability to bundle multiple assets into financial products. Additionally, Stockeeper, the operator of Bankcow, aims to develop a comprehensive value chain covering every stage from cattle birth to sale, with plans to enter its Series B funding round to further enhance the ecosystem and create unique investment opportunities for customers. In summary, the Bankcow platform offers the public the opportunity to invest in livestock through fractional ownership, with a focus on Korean beef cattle. The recent successful public offering of securities backed by live assets and the platform's shift towards regulatory compliance mark significant milestones for Bankcow and its operator, Stockeeper. The company aims to develop a comprehensive value chain and enter its Series B funding round to create a stable ecosystem for industry growth and offer unique investment opportunities to customers.


Previous Post Next Post