We aim to widen the appeal and involvement to a more diverse audience into the bloodstock industry.
Racing has been known as the “Sport of Kings” and the bloodstock traditionally associated with the landed gentry.
Racing syndicates opened the enjoyment of horse racing to the public by way of fractional ownership. We aim to achieve the same within the breeding cycle.
The bloodstock industry is a significant part of the UK economy and has a considerable impact on employment
and revenue. According to a report by the British Horse Racing Authority, the direct and indirect economic impact of the bloodstock industry in the UK was estimated to be worth £3.45 billion in 2019.
The bloodstock industry supports around 85,000 jobs across the UK, including jobs in breeding, training,
veterinary care, transportation, and administration.
It also generates significant revenue through horse sales,
racing, and other related activities.
We aim to open the breeding cycle to the similar audience who are intrigued to understand the expertise in the breeding aspect of the industry and became invested in that aspect of the cycle.
We will have complete transparency with no director or person with significant control being a supplier to the company. We will access a broad spectrum of industry experts and have an investment board made up of the investors to deliver the strategy.
Our strategy involves purchasing young horses with the potential for success on the racetrack and selling them at a profit as more mature horses prior to beginning their racing career. We will also look at the longer-term investment in mares, who newly retired from racing, whose value is returned over a period 5-10 years through sales of each year’s offspring.
We believe that our deep understanding of the bloodstock industry, coupled with our expertise in identifying and managing high-quality horses, will enable us to achieve strong returns for our investors.
Foals are born January to May and termed yearlings on the 1st January the following year as thoroughbred horses have the same birthday.
The main Foal sales are in December with foals 7-12 months old and the main Yearling sales are in October when 17-22 months old.
Racing and training start when then yearlings turn 2 years old.
Traditionally The UK bloodstock industry has centred round three auction houses, Tattersalls in the UK, Goffs in Ireland, and Arqana in France with in-person sales.
Pin hooking refers to the practice of buying a young horse, usually a yearling, with the intention of reselling it at a later date, typically as a two-year-old, for a higher price.
The goal of pin hooking is to make a profit by identifying young horses with potential and then investing time and resources in their development in order to increase their value.
Pinhooking is a common practice in the horse racing industry, where two-year-old racing is popular. Buyers at horse auctions will often purchase young horses, known as yearlings, with the intention of training and racing them as two-year-olds. However, some buyers prefer to purchase yearlings with the intention of reselling them as two-year-olds at a higher price.
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