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Cash Flow

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  • cottonpicken
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2006
    • 6993

    Cash Flow

    Not sure if this is an original thought or if i'm
    plagerizing(sp).

    It seems to me that if a farm is growing several
    different crops and the lifeblood(cash flow) has
    fallen on the shoulders of non board gains which
    makes up whatever of a percent of the farm and
    now with our current paradigm change of cereal
    grains picking up the slack,we should see imo a big
    shift away from taking low bids in pulse and oilseed
    markets.

    A massive drop in pulse and oilseed acres would be
    AWSOME for us.
  • gregpet
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2007
    • 770

    #2
    I think this is what John DePape has been telling us for years.

    Comment

    • freewheat
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2007
      • 2981

      #3
      Exactly. Whereas we used to have to wait
      and ship 20 % of our wheat crop at a time,
      rececve 60% of the expected price, at a
      time not of our choosing, there should be
      less fall pressure to sell and dump canola
      to pay bills for example.

      Comment

      • farmaholic
        Senior Member
        • Sep 2010
        • 17482

        #4
        IMHO, I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for a big enough price increase in cereals(CWAD maybe but not CWRS) to switch many acres out of specialty crops. We may have marketing freedom but the anticipated/perceived price increase won't rival special crop returns. One bonus will be we get paid the full price upon delivery and not over a year later. I don't think post Board prices will be dramatically better than pre Board.

        Comment

        • cottonpicken
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2006
          • 6993

          #5
          Not as much a price increase as a cash flow thing.

          Some things like lentils are as fun as sniffing farts
          to grow,and seeing as we are large in the market a
          roll over in production would be nothing but
          winning.

          And timing,timing,timing when to sell is now in our
          hands which is the greatest thing to come out of
          this.

          Many will be "steam rolled"for the lack of a better
          word,but eh my forefathers never homesteaded on
          heavy land so the field is more level.

          Comment

          • farmaholic
            Senior Member
            • Sep 2010
            • 17482

            #6
            You're right, can't argue with unrestricted delivery(if space permits) and full payment.

            Comment

            • mustardman
              Senior Member
              • Aug 2006
              • 2105

              #7
              Not to rain on the parade but our two railroads will now have to get the lead out if Everybody Wants to Move all grain in Oct- December. That's not going to happen.
              And WITHOUT regulated Port Access like Australia put in we could have some Transportation Nightmares getting the Right grain to port on time.

              Comment

              • Hopperbin
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2007
                • 6562

                #8
                Why not CWRS? The world has been subsidized to grow the higher yielding other types which gives us the advantage. We have been underpaid for the last 70 odd years. Plant all CWRS and wait till Feb Mar to price.

                Comment

                • Hopperbin
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2007
                  • 6562

                  #9
                  Your such a worry wort Mustard

                  Comment

                  • mustardman
                    Senior Member
                    • Aug 2006
                    • 2105

                    #10
                    Dr. Richard Gray gave a seminar at U of S thru Farm leadership Council (happened on Nov. 30) I listened to it yesterday and he thinks transportation and port access are THE main potential trouble spots.

                    Comment

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