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Paradigm Shift

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  • cottonpicken
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2006
    • 6993

    Paradigm Shift

    11.50-flax
    13.50-durum
    25.00-yellow mustard
    7.00-peas
    12.00-lentils
    6.10-barley
    8.16-wheat
    etc
    etc
    etc.....

    Bad times are Over!
  • FarmRanger
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2005
    • 1620

    #2
    Please post where you sell durum at $13.50

    I'd like to unload some at that price, but can't seem to find a buyer.
    Thanks.

    Comment

    • Fransisco
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2007
      • 3859

      #3
      I'm curious about the $8.16 wheat. I can find it on the US side of the border but not in Canuckistan.

      Comment

      • cottonpicken
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2006
        • 6993

        #4
        Oh right farming is still in the shitter because of the cwb.

        Comment

        • Zaphod
          Senior Member
          • May 2005
          • 460

          #5
          I guess it's predictable. Every time, prices are great, they're never going to drop. And when they're in the toilet, they'll never get better. Shouldn't this "paradigm" have at least a year or so behind it before it's proclaimed the new world order, rather than just a couple of months? This is the kind of thinking that gets people to spend like there is no tomorrow rather than putting a few shekels away for a rainy day. I expected better from someone who declares their predictions infallible.

          Comment

          • SASKFARMER3
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2006
            • 14485

            #6
            There is one thing that farmers who have a decent crop and can get some decent prices should do. Thats pay off as much debt as possible. Then look at rebuilding your savings, Forget about getting into a pi--ing match with a neighbor over a quarter or section of land. Dont by any new equipement unless you have to because the equipment vultures are circling.
            Because when the BOOM BOOM is slowing down you become the one in control and can do what ever you like.

            Comment

            • Fransisco
              Senior Member
              • Feb 2007
              • 3859

              #7
              No one disagreed with your premise cotton. This is indeed the year of the grain farmer.

              We just don't believe the wheat prices you posted are available to Canadian farmers. If they are just show us. There is no need to get your knickers in a knot.

              Comment

              • charliep
                Senior Member
                • Oct 2000
                • 9002

                #8
                Weather and fight for acres this spring will make things very interesting. This is demonstrated in corn by the fact carry right out into new crop. Soybeans have a small inverse. Wheat has a big inverse (although $6 to $7/bu wheat is still a good price. If a person is bullish price, what about the loonie increase relative to the US buck - will it continue? Don't think it will happen but what about a loonie that is equal to USD $1.10 or heavan forbid USD $1.25?

                Comment

                • wd9
                  Senior Member
                  • Nov 2000
                  • 3196

                  #9
                  Paradigm Shift is a fundamental change in our understanding of how something works to create a desired end result.

                  Cotton, what change in understanding has created these prices? Or is it actually just a grain shortage with strong demand to stocks use that will "paradigm shift" again next year.

                  Comment

                  • jensend
                    Senior Member
                    • Jul 2002
                    • 1532

                    #10
                    i think the paradigm shift is in oil prices and that will roll inflation right through the economy. grain prices are up and will stay higher than they were the last few years but probably not as high as this year as the ethanol and biofuel enthusiasm fades. i just wonder how it will work with consumers more heavily indebted than ever. they don't have the flexibility or capacity to pay more for everything so what sectors will suffer from reduced spending? is this a wave of euphoria before the big one? i don't know but the next few years look to be fairly volatile economically.

                    Comment

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