Ecuador--There are other considerations as well.
If earnings per share increase absolutely as a result of new operations, even with some dilution, then eps will rise more quickly than otherwise. This is important as there is a time value to money. Viking shed light on this in his last post.
There is no reason why there needs to be 100% ROE in the first year or even the second. If SIAF gets that return at some point after initiation and then forever, one might argue that is satisfactory.
Being first to market plays a part. If SIAF does not act quickly, clearly opportunities will be foreclosed. That is, as a result of this consideration, an operation could be dilutive in the short term but anti-dilutive in the long term given the fast-shifting business terrain.
A project in itself might be dilutive but it might enhance other operations. For instance, fish farms and cattle farms enhance the opportunities and ROE of wholesale and restaurants.
When Solomon has reduced his shares, this has served as a counter-weight to any dilution.
Hence it's much more complex than the way you are presenting it.