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The latest threat to phosphate supplies is electric vehicles
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The latest threat to phosphate supplies is electric vehicles
Last edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Nov 14, 2021, 17:07.Tags: None
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When the radical greens reignite the food versus fuel debate about using fertilizer to make car batteries, I'm sure Chuck will be leading the charge. Looking out for Farmers.
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Much like huge open pit mines developed and worked with huge fuel burning equipment, it’s all goodOriginally posted by BreadWinner View PostIm sure its in the Lefty Green handbook that fertilizer to make batteries is totally fine. Lol
But to produce food , well that’s no good
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I get a kick out of the picture accompanying the article. Of a fossil fuel powered truck hauling electric cars.Originally posted by furrowtickler View PostMuch like huge open pit mines developed and worked with huge fuel burning equipment, it’s all good
But to produce food , well that’s no goodLast edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Nov 14, 2021, 18:50.
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Yeah we canOriginally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Posthttps://www.producer.com/news/china-...ild-batteries/
I don't expect farmers will be able to outbid EV battery manufacturers for a dwindling supply of phosphate.
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The subsidies are lopsided to big oil refining veg oil. EV's are not getting the same nod. In the end, it's same old same old, plus the infrastructure isn't in place for EV, roll coal boys, diesel is going nowhere but up. Higher canola and soy prices due to mandates on renewable diesel. It sounds pretty, but at the end of the day, govt is not going to bite the hand that feeds them.Originally posted by macdon02 View PostYeah we can
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There is no way China can't produce enough phosphate to export product. They produce 5x the US production.Originally posted by macdon02 View PostYeah we can
US production is falling not because of reduced reserves but because of consolidated ownership in the hands of the usual suspects.
There are many smaller more expensive to mine phosphate deposits that might get mined as prices make it pheasable.
Appears to me that China is no longer trying to lowball the whole world on a large number of products. They have dominated production on many products after destroying manufacturing segments in most original G7 countries and are set up to take some windfall profits.
My humble opinion.
DYOD
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