Posting again willie just in case you thought of something!
No one can explain any benefit so far? Posted again just to make sure.... What an opportunity for board supporters!
This was taken from wheat example way down the list and thought it would make a good question for board supporters to answer. Have at it.
So Integrity Farmer, suppose the wheat is 5 Bucks where the CWB is trying to market wheat along with everyone else. Location unimportant.
How does the CWB get me more money then what the market will pay for it?
If we use canola for example, i can get within pennies of what the exchange says it is worth and there are no marketing costs like CWBs Gord Flaten's dry cleaning bill. Certainly a big reason why it was an absolute failure to put canola under the CWB. There was not shown any value whatsoever putting canola with the CWB. Best you could get was an average price for the year, of course minus marketing fees, pensions, sick days, bonuses, stress pay, law suits with every Tom Dick and Harry, little Timmy's braces, and on and on.
If I sold 1/12 of my crop on the second tuesday every month, i would effectively achieve the same without the above expenses.
So I ask again and carefully and a great opportunity for you to show me something tangible, if wheat was off the CWB and was just like canola is today, how would the CWB provide me a price bump and benefit over what the wheat gets sold for to convince me to put it on the CWB?
No one can explain any benefit so far? Posted again just to make sure.... What an opportunity for board supporters!
This was taken from wheat example way down the list and thought it would make a good question for board supporters to answer. Have at it.
So Integrity Farmer, suppose the wheat is 5 Bucks where the CWB is trying to market wheat along with everyone else. Location unimportant.
How does the CWB get me more money then what the market will pay for it?
If we use canola for example, i can get within pennies of what the exchange says it is worth and there are no marketing costs like CWBs Gord Flaten's dry cleaning bill. Certainly a big reason why it was an absolute failure to put canola under the CWB. There was not shown any value whatsoever putting canola with the CWB. Best you could get was an average price for the year, of course minus marketing fees, pensions, sick days, bonuses, stress pay, law suits with every Tom Dick and Harry, little Timmy's braces, and on and on.
If I sold 1/12 of my crop on the second tuesday every month, i would effectively achieve the same without the above expenses.
So I ask again and carefully and a great opportunity for you to show me something tangible, if wheat was off the CWB and was just like canola is today, how would the CWB provide me a price bump and benefit over what the wheat gets sold for to convince me to put it on the CWB?
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