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Canary Seed Sell Signal

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    #21
    Originally posted by caseih View Post
    thanks guys , but should i sell @ $.50 or not ........?
    thats all thats offered in our area, did see $.56 for a while ,sold one for $.55, but was holding out for $.60(the stars)
    signed ,
    a pisspoor marketer
    This is a difficult question.

    Remember that sell signals can mean full or partial positions.

    Not every decision needs to be binary.

    The factors below send mixed messages; however, I would consider them in this decision.

    1. The price is still in a long-term uptrend.

    2. The price is below the 10- and 20- week moving averages for the first time since July 2021, which means the short-term to intermediate-term is bearish. Is this the start of a trend change?

    3. I have levels of interest at 48 and 40, which could act as support.

    4. My first Canary Seed report had a sell signal on a break below 57.

    5. The long-term chart shows that when the price is extended (it is now), you often get another selling opportunity close but below the high in the next 12 months before the price collapses.

    6. Prices are close to 20% above the previous ATH.

    7. Is this the high, or is the price settling down before moving higher?

    8. Which will impact you more, a 20% increase or a 20% drop?

    9. Laddering your sales at each additional sell signal (i.e. level of support) can effectively minimize regret, although it might not be the hit at the coffee shop.


    My trading strategy is to sell on a trend change or a lower low so I would sell most to all of my production at this level or at 47.

    I have given back more gains than I care to discuss which is the basis for aggressive profit-taking on a trend change.

    Good luck

    Comment


      #22
      The great grain robbery in the early 70’s occurred, pulled off by the Russians, all with out technical analysis, futures markets, etc. Until it was too late.....there was no export reporting systems . Ask anyone under the age of 40 and they have no clue or idea....

      In 2020-2021 great grain robbery pulled off by the Chinese, happened with futures markets, computers, citizens flying to outer space, etc. Until it was too late....there was no exporting reporting system ( in Canada, the USA implemented one as a result of the Russian robbery) Most today don't understand what happened.

      Expect it to happen again. Pricing and futures markets reflect historic prices and are no guarantee of future pricing levels, buyers and exporters use public exchange and reporting systems for there own commercial benefits.
      You dont go to the land auction and tell everyone what your going to bid, and what land, a week before the auction?

      Charts, are a tool, and the best one in the box, its really all we have. Fundamentals we get some market analysis through news letters, analysts etc. Another tool that with the charting makes information easier to understand and meaning full.

      Accurate, timely , export reporting validates and proves the chart directions and technicals.
      Now again we need transparency in this carbon world to remain sustainable, volatility is not a farmers friend if they don't know or understand when, why and how to sell. Selling for cashflow reduces opportunities. Farmers dont sell to foreign countries or foreign buyers. The grain companies or exporters are the farmers customers, its the exporters that dont want export reporting, thats not sustainable.

      Comment


        #23
        Originally posted by Rareearth View Post
        The great grain robbery in the early 70’s occurred, pulled off by the Russians, all with out technical analysis, futures markets, etc. Until it was too late.....there was no export reporting systems . Ask anyone under the age of 40 and they have no clue or idea....

        In 2020-2021 great grain robbery pulled off by the Chinese, happened with futures markets, computers, citizens flying to outer space, etc. Until it was too late....there was no exporting reporting system ( in Canada, the USA implemented one as a result of the Russian robbery) Most today don't understand what happened.

        Expect it to happen again. Pricing and futures markets reflect historic prices and are no guarantee of future pricing levels, buyers and exporters use public exchange and reporting systems for there own commercial benefits.
        You dont go to the land auction and tell everyone what your going to bid, and what land, a week before the auction?

        Charts, are a tool, and the best one in the box, its really all we have. Fundamentals we get some market analysis through news letters, analysts etc. Another tool that with the charting makes information easier to understand and meaning full.

        Accurate, timely , export reporting validates and proves the chart directions and technicals.
        Now again we need transparency in this carbon world to remain sustainable, volatility is not a farmers friend if they don't know or understand when, why and how to sell. Selling for cashflow reduces opportunities. Farmers dont sell to foreign countries or foreign buyers. The grain companies or exporters are the farmers customers, its the exporters that dont want export reporting, thats not sustainable.
        Have you read Merchants of Grain? It is a great book.

        Comment


          #24
          No i haven't, but i will order it, thank-you.
          Any other books you would recommend or utube videos?

          I do enjoy Zeihan, Rob Saik, etc

          Comment


            #25
            Originally posted by wheatking16 View Post
            Have you read Merchants of Grain? It is a great book.
            That is an old book. About the great Soviet grain robbery that caught some big outfits uncovered?
            Can't remeber at my age.

            How many of the ones they talk about are still influential?

            Comment


              #26
              Originally posted by shtferbrains View Post
              That is an old book. About the great Soviet grain robbery that caught some big outfits uncovered?
              Can't remeber at my age.

              How many of the ones they talk about are still influential?
              Studying history is never an outdated past-time... While it may not repeat, it certainly rhymes.

              Comment


                #27
                Originally posted by Rareearth View Post
                No i haven't, but i will order it, thank-you.
                Any other books you would recommend or utube videos?

                I do enjoy Zeihan, Rob Saik, etc
                I haven't read any Ag books for a number of years, however, I will read the Merchants of Grain again once I find my copy.

                The New Merchants of Grain following Morgan's theme is on my list


                I am reading Titan's by Peter Newman right now. It is 20 years old, however, I find Canadian history interesting.

                Comment


                  #28
                  Originally posted by wheatking16 View Post
                  This is a difficult question.

                  Remember that sell signals can mean full or partial positions.

                  Not every decision needs to be binary.

                  The factors below send mixed messages; however, I would consider them in this decision.

                  1. The price is still in a long-term uptrend.

                  2. The price is below the 10- and 20- week moving averages for the first time since July 2021, which means the short-term to intermediate-term is bearish. Is this the start of a trend change?

                  3. I have levels of interest at 48 and 40, which could act as support.

                  4. My first Canary Seed report had a sell signal on a break below 57.

                  5. The long-term chart shows that when the price is extended (it is now), you often get another selling opportunity close but below the high in the next 12 months before the price collapses.

                  6. Prices are close to 20% above the previous ATH.

                  7. Is this the high, or is the price settling down before moving higher?

                  8. Which will impact you more, a 20% increase or a 20% drop?

                  9. Laddering your sales at each additional sell signal (i.e. level of support) can effectively minimize regret, although it might not be the hit at the coffee shop.


                  My trading strategy is to sell on a trend change or a lower low so I would sell most to all of my production at this level or at 47.

                  I have given back more gains than I care to discuss which is the basis for aggressive profit-taking on a trend change.

                  Good luck
                  Thanks !

                  Comment


                    #29
                    Originally posted by riders2010 View Post
                    Well where else would they get their prices
                    From?????? You’re the one stating the tech
                    Analysis is correct so okey then who made the decision
                    To go against what the experts were saying?


                    And yes if the market was down then it’s down
                    That’s the type of insurance this is.
                    That’s why we need an effective revenue insurance
                    Which we don’t have either.

                    Why down we have an insurance where
                    You decide to have crop insurance or not
                    In the spring but during the fall you have
                    One or maybe even 2 chances to pick
                    Actual prices at a grain elevator that you could
                    Have sold your product for.

                    For example your guaranteed 1000 bushels
                    Of canola. Your wiped out so during the winter
                    You say to crop insurance I would have sold
                    This 1000 bushels today at x elevator and
                    This is their price. Or I would have sold
                    500 bushels today and then pick another
                    Time for the remaining 500 bushels
                    Would that make things more accurate?

                    But getting back to my inquiry what was the
                    Market projections at March 2020 for these crops??

                    And you really don’t know what a canary seed
                    Looks like? Do you farm? I don’t grow
                    Every crop but I know what the seeds looks
                    Like. Find that incredulous???
                    I don’t understand
                    Why didn’t you take the market price option ?
                    We didn’t cause it would of doubled our premium , and were happy with our coverage at the cost ,
                    Premium goes up hand in hand with coverage $ , same as any insurance ??
                    Which is what will happen next year(premiums will double)
                    Last edited by Guest; Dec 12, 2021, 20:07.

                    Comment


                      #30
                      Originally posted by riders2010 View Post
                      Tech analyst respectfully do you have
                      Charts from March of last year regarding
                      Canola flax wheat peas?
                      Thanks in advance for your reply. What future
                      Prices were anticipated in March of 2020?
                      You are talking about two completely different objectives.

                      Crop insurance cannot try to predict what the price might be when setting rates. They should be setting them based on what the market is trading for fall delivery at the time the coverage is being set.

                      We on the other hand have basically one shot at marketing our annual production and we definitely should do our best to try to predict what prices might do.

                      To me, that means considering fundamentals, technicals, the commitment of traders reports and anything else that might be of assistance. Anything less would be akin to not spraying fungicide in high risk situations because I don't believe they work.

                      Another crucial difference is flexibility. If factors change next Tuesday, I can alter my strategy. For crop insurance, I assume once it's set that's it. (I'm not from Saskatchewan, I'm from a Grey Cup winning province).

                      As far as results, I will only go as far as pointing out that I posted here in December and April that I felt new crop prices were undervalued and implemented a marketing strategy with that in mind. You can guess the rest.

                      And just to be clear, I don't want to convince you of anything. I am trying to provide information for anyone who is interested.

                      Comment

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