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Soyabeans up on rains?

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  • furrowtickler
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2004
    • 21851

    Soyabeans up on rains?

    Argentina recieved some good rains over the last few days and the market goes up today? I think the drought damage is done and the rains will not add yeild at this point. Ex - winter wheat from last year, 50 days of no rain then a perfect july. Still the worst winter wheat yeilds b/c the damage was allready done in this area. This same thing may happen in Austrialia, it has been very hot there. It would be nice to get one more crack at $10 canola. I hope the guy who predicted the slide going into 02/23 is wrong.
  • cottonpicken
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2006
    • 6993

    #2
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6g1AsFvxKJU&NR=1

    Comment

    • GreenValley
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2006
      • 236

      #3
      Yesterday learn that in north China has severe drought on their wheat.

      Drought threatens Chinese wheat crop

      link is http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/feb/04/china-drought-wheat-crop

      With billions people living in China. Hope them well.

      Comment

      • furrowtickler
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2004
        • 21851

        #4
        I know that Turkey is dry as well hence the pick up in Pea prices lately. It is nice to see the open market respond, watch the PRO's continue to decline. Nice find cotton.

        Comment

        • classicalliberal
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2008
          • 206

          #5
          Is $10 canola a specific return on investment that happens to fall on that even sounding number or is it a psychological number that no one will sell for less than? If the price gets to $9.99/bu where you almost reach your return targets will you sell then? How about $9.80?

          Comment

          • bucket
            Senior Member
            • Jan 2008
            • 17017

            #6
            Good point. I have lost more money waiting for that last dime or nickel than I care to talk about.

            Comment

            • furrowtickler
              Senior Member
              • Dec 2004
              • 21851

              #7
              We have pricing targets in at just under 10, this will still give us an average just north of $11.50/bus. With our yeilds lower than our average due to hail we need that average to make the return we want from our canola from '08. Not psychological just economics for our farm based on cash flows. Some say that $12 is still possible and the elevator fmr's ect think sub 8 before long, so a mid point that gives us a good return on investment I think is still achievable.

              Comment

              • checking
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2008
                • 2392

                #8
                Same agricultural economist, as thread on A "free market" monetary system, stated for crop 2009, canola - under $8.00, #1 grade, high protein hard wheat -$6.00 top, durum - $6.50, malt barley - $3.50 to $4.00, feed barley - $2.10 to $2.15, oats - $2.30 to $2.35, flax $7.00 to $8.00, green peas - $5.50 to $5.75, but won't sustain that price, canary - $0.22 to $0.26, yellow mustard - $0.32 to $0.36. Question? Did the killing farmers made in 2007-2008, which could have been an absolute slaughter if CWB hadn't got in the way, not set everyone's income up for 2007, 2008, and 2009 such that worry over 2008-2009 sales or price is but a mote point?

                Comment

                • snappy
                  Senior Member
                  • Feb 2008
                  • 2392

                  #9
                  He's right, we won't sustain those price levels.

                  We're going to push way past them in 2010!!

                  Comment

                  • furrowtickler
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2004
                    • 21851

                    #10
                    checking, a huge majority of farmers did not make a killing from last year. Yes almost everyone finaly made some decent money for the first time in years. The type of profit levels experienced in 2008 are needed with the extreme volitile markets and high input costs. The risk a producer takes to grow a crop is astronomical now.

                    Comment

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