The bison is the namesake of our line of investment programs, from Bison Bond I to Bison Dollar V. Why would we choose the bison to represent our company and our programs? The answer is very simple: the bison weathers the storm.

Since its founding, Central Plains Advisors has weathered the economic storms, not only surviving, but prospering. In the midst of the horrible economic conditions of 2008, the Bison Bond I program showed a return of over 16%. If your assets are being battered by the elements, maybe it's time find the shelter of a bison.

photograph by Jason Hickey

Disclosures: This website does not constitute a solicitation to residents of any jurisdiction where the program mentioned may not be available. Information in this website is taken from sources believed to be reliable but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Any opinions stated are intended as general observations, not specific or personal advice. This publication is not intended as personal investment advice. Please consult a competent professional and the appropriate disclosure documents before making any investment decisions. There is no foolproof way of selecting an Investment Advisor. Investments mentioned involve risk, and not all investments mentioned herein are appropriate for all investors.

For more information on Central Plains Advisors, please call 888-735-2724 for a copy of our Form ADV II, available at no charge upon request. Officers, employees and affiliates of Central Plains Advisors may have investments in funds discussed herein and others.

The individual account performance figures reflect the reinvestment of dividends and capital gains, and are net of maximum Central Plains Advisors fees. Past performance may not be indicative of future results and does not guarantee positive returns. The performance results for 1991 through 2004 have been independently compiled by CPAs from information provided by Central Plains Advisors, 2005-2008 are pending.

Bonds are subject to certain market risks, including loss of principle. Any illustrations should not be construed as an indication of future performance, which could be better or worse than the period illustrated. The period from 1991-2005 was one of generally rising bond prices. The period from 1991-1999 was one of generally rising stock prices. The period from 2000-2002 was one of generally declining stock prices. The period of 2003-2006 was one of generally rising stock prices. The period of 2004-2007 was one of rising stocks and bonds. The year 2008 experienced a stock market crash and average bond market. 2009 experienced a strong stock market and positive bond market. 2010 was a good year for both stocks and bonds.

Past performance is no guarantee of future results.