An interesting piece from Stansberry Research’s Tom Dyson. A bit of a teaser though. Tom is tipping one international stock market soar.

At a summit in Rome held by the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said world food output needs to rise 50% by 2030 in order for the growing population to be fed.

“Soaring prices of grains, dairy and meat have been grabbing global headlines,” says Jennifer Yousfi in Money Morning, “but other commodities have been on the rise as well.

Wheat sank to its lowest price since August last year as US farmers began harvesting what is expected to be the biggest winter grain crop in a decade, reports Bloomberg:

Production will increase 17 percent from a year earlier to 1.78 billion bushels, the most since 1998, the U.S. Department of Agriculture forecasts. About 4 percent more acres were seeded from September to November, the agency said. Wheat prices have tumbled 45 percent from a record $13.495 a bushel on Feb. 27.

It goes against the grain, but free stock market recommendations are often the best stock market recommendations.

Investment writers and stock pickers, like everybody else, have to build a reputation. They have to grab your attention, make you sit up and think. And they do this buy giving out free stock market recommendations — often the best recommendations they have.

Here at ContrarianProfits.com, you’ll find a wealth of recommendations and investment ideas that cost you nothing except the time it takes you to read them.

Two years ago, making money was simple…You just grabbed a newspaper, closed your eyes, and randomly pointed to a commodity… any commodity.

‘Chimerica’ stocks and how to profit from companies that do their business in China has been creating a huge amount of buzz on the internet since investment guru Tom Dyson at Daily Wealth started to write about the subject.

“Chimerica stocks are Chinese companies,” says Tom. “They do business in China, with Chinese management, Chinese employees, and Chinese currency. They make products for Chinese consumers.

The key is that these Chinese companies list on US stock exchanges.

Forget the credit crisis. We are now in the early stages of a global food crisis that could have far more serious consequence.

The leading indicator of the food crunch is rice. Rice — the food staple for three billion people — has risen a whopping 60% December last year.

“That is alarming news when you are talking about the main food staple for 3 billion people,” says Taipan Daily’s Justice Litle.

Major spikes in rice prices and other staples have kicked off food riots in Yemen and Morocco and hoarding in Hong Kong, reports The Washington Post.

As a result of the price hikes Egypt, Cambodia, India and Vietnam have restricted export restricted the export of rice.