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Where Would Canola Prices Be If ..............

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  • bigzee
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 1113

    Where Would Canola Prices Be If ..............

    All of a sudden the states have a bigger crop of soybeans even though its there worst drought in decades. Could you imagine where prices would be if their crop was huge? At the end of the day looks like our small canola crop isnt going to bring big prices, unless SA has a wreck. Not a good situation.
  • burnt
    Banned
    • Sep 2009
    • 3918

    #2
    It would appear that the smallest crop numbers are behind us and it's a real concern that the carryout will get bigger due to finding more bushels and rapidly shrinking demand.

    How much do we expect for our grains and oilseeds? It's not like we haven't had some good opportunities, and are still looking at decent returns.

    Remember, they feed the bulls and they feed the bears, but they always slaughter the hogs . . .

    Comment

    • farmaholic
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2010
      • 17488

      #3
      Imagine also adding a decent Canadian canola crop to the supply. I don't know many people who are bragging about their yields. There were some average crops but mine was crap. Had 540 acres of canola and 320 of flax, I have more bushels of flax than canola.

      Comment

      • bigzee
        Senior Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 1113

        #4
        I didn't want to add a decent canola crop into the equation. Wonder if SF3 has any brilliant ideas.

        Comment

        • sumdumguy
          Senior Member
          • Mar 2007
          • 12080

          #5
          What are the "lock the bin" guys saying now?
          Remember, you can't smell every dart.

          Comment

          • wd9
            Senior Member
            • Nov 2000
            • 3196

            #6
            Good temporary strategy to ease prices.

            Comment

            • fjlip
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2002
              • 9914

              #7
              Something stinks like hell, either exaggerated drought or inflated soy yields.

              Comment

              • perfecho
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2005
                • 1274

                #8
                Again...traders make $ if prices go up or down....the trick is to keep them moving!

                Comment

                • mbratrud
                  Senior Member
                  • Jun 2008
                  • 1019

                  #9
                  Burnt, Rapidly sinking demand really? This is where you put another 20 in the machine or cashout!

                  Comment

                  • mbratrud
                    Senior Member
                    • Jun 2008
                    • 1019

                    #10
                    This is hardly a catastophy.... We have a trading range in Canola from $575 - $625 I find it dificult to see the negative in that. Up until 5 years ago $400 was the moon, so get it all in perspective guys!

                    Comment

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