Press Release for Future Performance

This press release contains statements which may on the future and the assumptions, expectations or the Company’s intentions regarding performance, events or trends. Forward looking statements are by the Company in good faith, based on the expectations and intentions of the government. These expectations are. However, depending on market conditions, acquisitions, occupancy rates, capital requirements, sources, expense levels, operating performance and other factors. Therefore, forward looking statements contain assumptions which depends on various factors including:

unknown risks and uncertainties, general economic conditions, local market factors, performance of third parties, environmental considerations, and interest rates. Each of these factors could cause actual results to differ from the assumptions, or intentions which the Company in this press release in good faith expressed or implied. Such statements are therefore subject to known and unknown risks and are not guarantees of future performance.

The information and statements in this document, other than historical information should be considered as expectations and as being the current view of the Board on future and financial performance that involve a number of risks and uncertainties pose. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially include, but not limited to: general economic conditions and developments within the real estate industry, competition and growth management. The information contained in this press release is not approved nor disapproved by the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Commodities and Trading System

Commodities are products traded solely on the basis of price. The products are undifferentiated products, goods or services that are not traded based on quality and features, just the price. Historically, commodities were items of value, of uniform quality in large quantities produced by different manufacturers. The points of any other producer were considered equivalent. Raw materials are defined by an underlying contract and standard, rather than the quality of the product.

Chicago is the birthplace of the first commodities market, way back in the 1840s. Farmers would bring their wheat on the market and exchange it for a good, hard cash. Futures developed from there. A farmer would contract with a dealer to a certain amount to produce him at a certain date at a fixed price. It was reassuring for both parties since the farmer knew what he was going to get paid and the dealer knew exactly what he was going to pay for these products.

This practice of trading commodities evolved over the years that followed. The farmer would decide not to sell the contract rights to another farmer, or is the dealer may decide that he did not want it no longer produce and then sell the contract to another dealer. Course included the supply and demand equation. If the harvests were poor, production would reach a much higher price and when the crops were abundant, a slimmed-down price prevails.

Trade and Environment Policies

Trade and environment policies mutually supportive would be a role, with environmental considerations should be observed throughout the negotiation. The EU exerted pressure for a number of specific issues to discuss. This included not only the maximization of positive cooperation between trade liberalization, environmental protection and economic development, but also:

• Clarification of the relationship between WTO rules and trade measures taken under multilateral environmental agreements – the WTO would have to adapt aanwereldwijd agreed instruments
• Clarification of the relationship between WTO rules and processes and production not affiliated with the product, especially in connection with the use of eco-labels;
• Investigating the role of core principles of environmental law, particularly the precautionary principle in relation to WTO rules;
• Encourage cooperation between the WTO and relevant international organizations.

The EU also instructed to study in several stages over the sustainability impact assessment, beginning in preparation for the proposed Millennium Round, with the aim of identifying potential environmental and social impacts for different groups of countries.

Voting Proses For Trading Market

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, September 11, 2008 (TSX: HII.A & HII.B and NYSE Euronext Amsterdam: HII) Richard Homburg, Chairman and CEO of Homburg Invest Inc.. (“Homburg Invest”) announces that the Board at a meeting on September 10, 2008 the allowance approved the half yearly dividend of CAD $ 0.24 per Class A Subordinate Voting share Shares. The dividend is September 30, 2008 made payable to all shareholders who the close of business on September 19, 2008 holders of Class A Subordinate Voting Shares and Class B Multiple Voting Shares (the 'Shares').

Holders of such Shares are entitled to 0.06877 new Class A share for each share they already hold. This ratio is calculated by applying the dividend at 97% of the volume weighted average price of shares in packages of 4 September 2008 until September 10, 2008 are traded on the TSX and NYSE Euronext Amsterdam. Fractions of shares are down
completed.