• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Meanwhile in the states

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #11
    People that need it , You know , like the kliebergs, loblaws, the weston’s etc
    Like numbnuts does
    How the hell are they gonna give keebeck 13 billion this year without starting a revolution?

    Comment


      #12
      Better to give the money to our aboriginal population. That will create more local economic activity than tax breaks and incentives. Their spending is probably the most patriotic of anyone.

      Comment


        #13
        Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
        I am with you on not subsidizing irrigation farmers. But what is the reason to support blanket subsidies?
        Just watched Meeting 22 of the TRAN committee meeting on Canada's Infrastructure Bank...Alberta's entire irrigation expansion is funded by governments...Scheer pointed it out..He read the headline about the irrigation districts thanking the government for the money ....The CIB rep said the districts money was private money ...it isn't.


        Even worse in Saskatchewan...4 billion will be transferred to no more than 1000 farmers according to the WSA rep on an irrigation webinar the other day.

        Comment


          #14
          https://www.manitobacooperator.ca/news-opinion/news/farm-incomes-on-average-soared-in-canada-last-year/ https://www.manitobacooperator.ca/news-opinion/news/farm-incomes-on-average-soared-in-canada-last-year/

          Farm incomes — on average — soared in Canada last year
          Grain and oilseed farmers did very well indeed, but livestock producers saw a drop in cash income
          By Manitoba Co-operator Staff

          Published: March 19, 2021
          News

          Thanks to soaring crop prices, farm income hit a new record in 2020 and will set another one this year, according to Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.

          “In spite of recent challenges, notably COVID-19’s impacts on the food supply chain, the growth in farm income shows that the sector is weathering these disruptions well and adjusting farming decisions accordingly,” AgCanada said in a news release.


          It said the total net cash income for Canadian farms hit $16.5 billion last year — a $3-billion (or 21.8 per cent) jump, from 2019. The net operating income per farm grew by even more, hitting $95,000 last year. That’s a 25.4 per cent leap from the 2019 figure of $76,000 per farm.

          But that average number does not tell the tale as crop growers had a far different year than livestock producers.

          “While the agriculture sector on the balance had a good year, some sectors did better than others and growth was uneven,” said AgCanada. “The grain sector had a very good year with record crop production, strong prices, and minimal transportation issues. However, some other commodities, such as red meat and horticulture, saw more challenges from COVID-19 impacts.”

          Crop receipts are estimated to have increased by 12 per cent last year while livestock receipts declined by two per cent, the department said.

          But with canola prices hitting record levels, strong grain prices, and exports surging, it will be another very good year for crop producers, it predicted.

          “There continues to be uncertainty surrounding COVID-19. However, based on the expectation that the current situation continues to return to normal market conditions, NCI (net cash income) is forecast to further grow in 2021 by 6.8 per cent to $17.6 billion.”

          That would see net operating income grow by another 8.5 per cent this year and reach $103,000 per farm.

          AgCanada also looks at total “farm family” income and said it hit $194,000 last year and will grow to “just under $208,000” in 2021.

          “Net worth is forecast to reach $3.5 million per farm, up 2.9 per cent from 2020 levels,” it added.
          Last edited by chuckChuck; Mar 28, 2021, 08:33.

          Comment


            #15
            Did some of you miss out on the rising farm incomes in 2020?

            What is reason for believing that crop farmers need a blanket subsidy when in fact they saw a significant rise in prices and incomes in 2020?

            Crop receipts rose 12% in 2020 and (net cash income) is forecast to further grow in 2021 by 6.8 per cent to $17.6 billion.”
            Last edited by chuckChuck; Mar 28, 2021, 09:02.

            Comment


              #16
              Sounds like the same b/S projections from last summer of record canola crop
              Next years crop is a very long ways from the bin .
              Big returns need a good crop
              Go back and look at that soil moisture map that was posted .
              People have short memories of nearly zero crop in 2001 and 2002.
              High prices don’t mean anything next fall till the crop is in the bin

              Comment


                #17
                The only thing guaranteed is expenses are going to be way up higher and carbon tax will take a very big chunk next year

                Comment


                  #18
                  What should ag policy do?
                  Stats Can info says all good.
                  When bad things happen the weak always disappear. Big get bigger, just faster with no govt.
                  However, govts job might be to recognize unfair advantages and the advantages.
                  Carbon train redistributing a lot of money and ag left to kick turds here.

                  Comment


                    #19
                    Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
                    Did some of you miss out on the rising farm incomes in 2020?

                    What is reason for believing that crop farmers need a blanket subsidy when in fact they saw a significant rise in prices and incomes in 2020?

                    Crop receipts rose 12% in 2020 and (net cash income) is forecast to further grow in 2021 by 6.8 per cent to $17.6 billion.”
                    Your forgetting about the previous years where canola price sucked, lentil price sucked,durum price sucked, peas price sucked. And wheat still sucking.

                    Comment


                      #20
                      Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
                      Did some of you miss out on the rising farm incomes in 2020?

                      What is reason for believing that crop farmers need a blanket subsidy when in fact they saw a significant rise in prices and incomes in 2020?

                      Crop receipts rose 12% in 2020 and (net cash income) is forecast to further grow in 2021 by 6.8 per cent to $17.6 billion.”
                      It’s bullshit
                      Like the huge huge huge canola crop last year
                      Give your f k n head a shake ?
                      Lots never got enough canola to fill their $10 contracts
                      Canola got to $20 cause they’re was none
                      The drought also f u c k e d up their bullshit huge carry over from the year before

                      Comment

                      • Reply to this Thread
                      • Return to Topic List
                      Working...