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Market Bubbles: How Many Boats are We On?

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    #16
    Originally posted by poorboy View Post
    so they will probably correct back to the new normal of $13.50-14.50/bus, but no reason to fall below that.
    1986, wheat will never go below $4 again. That's what they said anyway.....

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      #17
      Originally posted by farming101 View Post
      1986, wheat will never go below $4 again. That's what they said anyway.....
      Just like black oil went negative last yr.

      Volatility is King... if we step in front of a speeding freight train...

      The trick will be to figure out when it will run out of steam... and start rolling back... half way up a big mountain pass!!!

      Cheers

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        #18
        News people seem to find lots of folks who have used up their savings and maxed out the credit cards in the last year. Don't think $1400 bucks goes as far as it used to, lots of people spend that much for rent every month. Or are the employment numbers that far out of wack that things are much worse off than we think. $1400 bucks wouldn't buy a rad for my old tractor.

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          #19
          What we call "bubbles" are a function of the rate of interest, the exponential increase in debt due to our use of fiat currency, and the reaction of the marginal borrower to rises in the rate of interest. Once enough marginal borrowers cannot afford the uptick in interest charges, the market starts collapsing.

          This Zero Hedge article goes into the process in some detail. With the 10 year treasury up to 1.75% now, I think we're close to the popping phase.

          https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/what-interest-rate-triggers-next-crisis https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/what-interest-rate-triggers-next-crisis

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            #20
            Here are some fun facts from Canada this morning. The price is dropping because we have no supply coming to the market. Yes, farmers with a little canola in the bins aren't selling to the companies so they are driving down the price. Funny lumber is in tight supply and the price is double to triple. Round up I was told yesterday is in short supply so the price going up on all big boy totes.

            Funny everything else goes up when the pipeline is empty.

            Nope, not for farmers, we have to put a squeeze play because they have paid for spring and well they will eventually need to sell.

            Grain markets don't work.

            Good thing I liquidated a week ago. But this sucks.

            The next Bullshit will be Canada will seed 22 million acres so the price has to drop such a big crop on its way. Then the BS from crap reporters the crop is on its way. Price drops some more.

            It's a ****ing game.

            Notice very little talked about the low snow and rain events since last August.

            Nope, not a word. But were going to grow a huge crop.

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              #21
              Broad-based selloff in global commodities in-progress. King of commodities; crude oil hammered today.

              Cattle board / grains under heavy selling . . . . Equity clock is ticking (IMO).

              Comment


                #22
                Originally posted by SASKFARMER View Post
                Here are some fun facts from Canada this morning. The price is dropping because we have no supply coming to the market. Yes, farmers with a little canola in the bins aren't selling to the companies so they are driving down the price. Funny lumber is in tight supply and the price is double to triple. Round up I was told yesterday is in short supply so the price going up on all big boy totes. .
                Sounds like the CME got the call to hit the circuit breaker button.

                Thats BS farmers wont sell. They are still trying to move the December january contracts. I called RP yesterday in 2 locations, no canola or wheat movement for 6 weeks. Couldn't even take a couple tandem loads spot market. Something off big time in this market.

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                  #23
                  Movement been really good here except canary seed
                  Just hauled april barley contract
                  Taking spot wheat yesterday

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Speaking of market bubbles and boats. . . .

                    Oakland A's baseball team wanting to sell their $64,000 U.S. luxury suites this season and now willing to take Bitcoin.


                    Let's see? . . . that would take 1 Bitcoin plus about 7 oz of gold and then you would get back about 16 oz of silver for change.

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                      #25
                      Originally posted by errolanderson View Post
                      Speaking of market bubbles and boats. . . .

                      Oakland A's baseball team wanting to sell their $64,000 U.S. luxury suites this season and now willing to take Bitcoin.


                      Let's see? . . . that would take 1 Bitcoin plus about 7 oz of gold and then you would get back about 16 oz of silver for change.
                      Bitcoin is divisible to 8 decimal points. 2 ounces of Rhodium and 3 ounces of Palladium would also do it.
                      Last edited by biglentil; Mar 19, 2021, 08:24.

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                        #26
                        Is there an economist out there, who is using the 1970/1980's basket and formula to calculate inflation, today? Is it even possible to do, considering all the different items being used in our life and in society today? Lumber, gasoline, groceries, yes,,, but how do you compare cell phone, internet, computers, that didn't exist back then.

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                          #27
                          Originally posted by beaverdam View Post
                          Is there an economist out there, who is using the 1970/1980's basket and formula to calculate inflation, today? Is it even possible to do, considering all the different items being used in our life and in society today? Lumber, gasoline, groceries, yes,,, but how do you compare cell phone, internet, computers, that didn't exist back then.
                          John Williams of shadowstats.com does a wonderful job.
                          Last edited by biglentil; Mar 19, 2021, 08:22.

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                            #28
                            Nobody tell Acheforacres that there’s a Scottish island for sale. SF3 - you never heard that😂

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                              #29
                              Originally posted by errolanderson View Post
                              Broad-based selloff in global commodities in-progress. King of commodities; crude oil hammered today.

                              Cattle board / grains under heavy selling . . . . Equity clock is ticking (IMO).
                              Iron ore now coming under pressure. Commodity indexes generally appear vulnerable to incoming global economic downturn.

                              Comment


                                #30
                                Was at a steel shop this week and told the reason steel prices are through the roof is because big auto is stock piling for months in advance therefore making unusual shortages. Why are they panic buying if the market is going to crash ? And guess what the price of new auto's will have to do to pay for that higher steel value. If everybody backs away from this steel and lumber market for a few months which I think some folks are going too things will cool down.

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