• 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.

Watch the US Midwest tonight and tomorrow

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous 1 2 template Next
    #16
    Here is the latest forecast for overnight.

    Comment

      #17
      Cotton,

      THis brings back memories of 1996.

      Almost the same weather... same reaction... not a bad wheat crop when harvest rolled around!

      Have a look back... to see the future!

      Comment

        #18
        You mean when gold was 275 and all the fund money was flowing into the dot coms.

        On a side note did you know the government of canada sold off all our gold reserves at about this time.The lowest possible price ever!

        F#CKIN SHMUCKS!

        Comment

          #19
          Hi Tom

          I think the next two days in the market will present opportunities. After that, who knows! Was the crop as advanced in 96 as it is today?

          Comment

            #20
            Yea tom Ill challenge you on this one two. This years crop come out of winter in excellent conditions both weather wise and moisture. A healthy crop is growing in USA and its early.
            Frost killed us in Canada with only one night of low temps not 5.I personally think it will be bad.

            Comment

              #21
              CP, are you saying that the gold reserves were liquidated in 96?

              Comment

                #22
                Yes,give or take a year or two.

                Comment

                  #23
                  Sask & Rod;

                  Here is the DTN Report calling this "April Fools"...

                  "When the wheat market opened 27 cents higher Monday morning, commercial traders on the floor in Chicago were surprisingly quiet, implying that most of the bullish trade was coming in from the side-by-side electronic market. One might conjecture that the smaller noncommercial (speculative) traders using the electronic market were less familiar with the true implications of cold weather on hardy wheat plants -- until steadily lower trade taught them to wait and see just what damage actually develops."

                  Most of the wheat that has the most damage is not headed & is not yet blooming... this is when it is really sensitive to frost. It can tiller and come back even thicker.

                  I wouldn't bet the farm on a big drop in US wheat production!

                  Comment

                    #24
                    cp, just curious as to who it was in gov't that actually made that decision back then and what their reasons were?

                    Comment

                    Previous 1 2 template Next
                    • Reply to this Thread
                    • Return to Topic List
                    Working...