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Does Anyone Deal With the CWB Anymore?

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  • Burbert
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2007
    • 2242

    Does Anyone Deal With the CWB Anymore?

    Gobermont run wheatie bored seems doomed,
    er are we missing something by no longer
    paying attention to their many many
    programs, quotes and political mumbo
    jumbo? RITZ has truly destroyed it.......
  • ado089
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2004
    • 1754

    #2
    I'm still getting money dribbled to me for
    wheat I sold 8 months ago.

    Comment

    • wakopa
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2011
      • 408

      #3
      somebody tell me what the cwb is?

      Comment

      • IAMTHEMOLE
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2005
        • 120

        #4
        Canadian Wheat Burgalars?

        Comment

        • bobofthenorth
          Senior Member
          • Oct 2002
          • 517

          #5
          The Canadian Wheat Board was a monopoly buyer of western Canadian wheat that oppressed farmers in the west for years

          OR

          The Canadian Wheat Board was a quasi governmental agency that guaranteed all western Canadian farmers an equal price for their wheat.

          Take your pick. Either way it no longer has monopoly powers and that is a source of great aggravation to some and great jubilation to others. What the current CWB becomes remains to be seen.

          Comment

          • hobbyfrmr
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2008
            • 3178

            #6
            Bobofthenorth,

            Agreed.Well said.

            Comment

            • bucket
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2008
              • 17033

              #7
              burbert

              You, of all people, should be forced to deal with them. I have read your posts long enough to know you like taking the lowest price via the cwb.

              Why change now? Or is it finally sinking in after looking at the cwb prices for the new year, the cwb does not offer the premium they have said they have for the last 60 years.

              Or does it piss you off that your neighbor may be making a little bit more for a bushel than you are?

              Comment

              • TOM4CWB
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2000
                • 16511

                #8
                Was at Viterra and my FBR tells me there are folks that will only pool through the CWB and opted in for 2012-13 CWB pools.

                Very nice prices offered the last couple of days for Aug 1 milling wheat prices... up $2/bu from a couple of months ago!

                Who would have thought... Burbert?

                Looks like those who want the CWB are happy too Burbert!

                Cheers!

                God Bless Canada!

                P.S. Burbert;

                Take a look at this!

                The prices are going up!

                " Winnipeg, July 6 - Cash bids for barley across Western
                Canada have seen an increase from last year. Limited supply
                on the Canadian Prairies and adverse weather conditions in
                the US have contributed to the higher prices, particularly
                in Alberta.
                Bids in Lethbridge, Alberta have moved up to anywhere
                between C$5.75 and nearly C$5.95 per bushel delivered to
                the feedlots, almost a dollar per bushel more than bids
                were last year at this time, said Kerby Redekop, grain
                merchant with Newco Grain Ltd.
                Meanwhile, prices in Manitoba have remained more
                consistent with the previous year, sitting around C$5.22
                per bushel. Saskatchewan bids vary between the highs seen
                in Alberta and lows seen in Manitoba, Redekop said.
                Last month at this time, feed barley bids on the
                Canadian Prairies ranged between C$3.18 and C$5.46,
                according to Prairie Ag Hotwire data.
                Less barley being grown over the past few years has
                tightened supplies considerably. Flooding in Saskatchewan
                last year especially reduced the production of the crop,
                Redekop said.
                But an even more prevalent factor than the limited
                supply in Western Canada was the adverse growing conditions
                for feed crops in the US Midwest, Redekop said.
                "Barley bids are going to stay high as long as they
                keep getting hot, dry weather in the US," Redekop said. "As
                soon as you see some rain down there and you see the
                combines start rolling in Western Canada, you can expect
                prices to drop, but there are still going to be very strong
                bids for this time of year."
                Redekop also said that with the combines two to three
                weeks away from harvesting barley in Western Canada,
                prairie livestock producers are "just hanging on," as they
                try to turn a profit.
                "Without a doubt, it's having a major impact," said
                Tyler Fulton, director of risk management with Hams
                Marketing Services. He said profitability in the hog sector
                has been taken down by about C$10 per pig to the break even
                mark.
                "Typically, seasonality on hog markets has producer
                relying on the fact that they're making money at this time
                of year. Right now they're not, simply because of the run
                up in feed prices," Fulton said.

                END"

                Comment

                • Burbert
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2007
                  • 2242

                  #9
                  The Comedian Wheatie Bored is now a truly,
                  gobermont run organ. Controlled by Her
                  Harpster and his phoney cronies, no longer
                  is it framer run. We'll sell where the
                  price is best, always have. Dogs eat dogs
                  now in framing!

                  Comment

                  • Burbert
                    Senior Member
                    • Jan 2007
                    • 2242

                    #10
                    Are high/high/high prices cousin of the
                    demise of the cwb, er cousin a grain
                    shortages?

                    Comment

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