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Charlie Errol whoever

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  • malleefarmer
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2005
    • 5424

    Charlie Errol whoever

    I focus on wheat and canola mostly and sure alot
    of the time it beans and corn and the above two
    get caught in movements both ways and tag
    along.
    Just reading India is set produce 90.6 mill tonne
    of wheat with a demand of 76 mmt with some
    carryover from last year.
    Govt to export soon when harvest is known,isn't
    this something serious for farmers to factor in its
    seems all super bullish because of weather but
    still seems some caution or common hedging
    sense is needed.
    I guess when market is on a run up I'm always a
    bit of a bull "calf"
  • haveapulse
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2005
    • 374

    #2
    India has storage and distribution issues resulting in a large % of waste. With a government project to create storage silos this may change.
    One fellow who visited during harvest told me wheat was piled everywhere when he was there.

    Comment

    • errolanderson
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2012
      • 3126

      #3
      Global wheat stocks are again gradually declining despite supplies in India. But overall world stocks remain adequate.

      Tomorrow is USDA. Fresh global numbers. The Chicago wheat market continues to struggle over bearish long-term fundamentals which has kept pressure on near-term prices. Also, U.S. in the middle of harvest.

      Wheat can rally, but rallies should be sold in my opinion.

      Errol

      Comment

      • hedgehog
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2009
        • 619

        #4
        what are prospects in oz?

        Comment

        • malleefarmer
          Senior Member
          • Nov 2005
          • 5424

          #5
          oz is a mixed bag south aust victoria new
          south wales just ok to very good wereas
          west australia the biggest wheat state
          poor to just ok. Alot of dry seeding going
          on.
          Wheat forecasters have trimmed production
          estimates here a tad early to be doing
          that in my opinion

          Comment

          • cottonpicken
            Senior Member
            • Apr 2006
            • 6993

            #6
            Wheat is about 400% undervalued.

            Comment

            • hedgehog
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2009
              • 619

              #7
              yes cotton, you are right.
              in 1816, the average annual salary was £20, and wheat rose that year to £22/ton due to shortage caused by failed harvest and war.
              translate that to today?

              Comment

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