Timber: The New Gold Standard Investment of Choice ... FastForests, Inc. BOCA RATON, Fla., Jan. 6 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- FastForests, Inc. (OTC:FSFR), the gold standard of timber investments, has just recently announced $20 million in tax-free revenue. FastForests holds the worldwide rights to the SupaTree which when fully grown at 9 years and when cut down for hardwood lumber grows right out of the same stump faster and stronger than before, without the stump being removed. Visit: http://www.fastforestsinc.com/. In BUSINESS WEEK (December 27, 2004), Harvard Management CEO, Jack R. Meyer is making outsized returns for the university with $27 billion. Mr. Meyer was quoted as saying, "It's one of my favorite asset classes right now. Timber. As an asset class, it is mispriced. If you are patient and have a little skill, you can buy timber today to return 7.5% to 8% a year in real terms, assuming flat real log prices." Harvard has posted a 15.9% annual return, vs. just 10.1% for the median large institutional fund. That feat has generated an extra $12.2 billion - nearly as much as the entire endowment at Yale University, the second wealthiest. Harvard, with 10% of their assets in timber, sends three professional lumberjacks, on staff, to go and look at trees. Harvard's size is an advantage when looking at timber. When looking at a forest, very few people show up with $600 million in cash for a forest in New Zealand. Currently, FastForests, Inc. is very active in the Australian and New Zealand markets. Visit: http://www.fastforestsinc.com/. Just recently, states within Australia set aside about $1 billion for landowners in their areas to grow trees due to the new Australian law prohibiting the cutting down of trees in Australia. Tree growing in Australia is on the edge of becoming a billion-dollar industry in the very short future. FastForests believes it will become a major force in the forest industry in Australia, New Zealand and around the world with their amazing SupaTree as more and more trees are needed to replace the trees lost through natural destruction and consumption needs. Contact: FastForests, Inc. George McMillan U.S.: 561-620-4949 Australia: 617-55-704-500 This release was issued through eReleases(TM). For more information, visit http://www.ereleases.com/. DATASOURCE: FastForests, Inc. CONTACT: George McMillan, FastForests, Inc., U.S.: +1-561-620-4949, Australia: 617-55-704-500, Web site: http://www.fastforestsinc.com/

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