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Dec 5, 2022 | 09:12 1 Anyone seeing much for pricing ?
Last here was around 1160 Urea , 1300 phos
Stored Reply With Quote
Dec 5, 2022 | 09:22 2 👎🤬😡🤮😯😮🖕

Just can’t put it into words how I feel. Reply With Quote
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  • Dec 5, 2022 | 09:26 3
    Quote Originally Posted by caseih View Post
    Anyone seeing much for pricing ?
    Last here was around 1160 Urea , 1300 phos
    Stored
    We are getting shafted right now futures are 540 a ton price down 40 % from last year. definitely some price fixing going on. Reply With Quote
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  • Dec 5, 2022 | 09:34 4
    Quote Originally Posted by tubs View Post
    We are getting shafted right now futures are 540 a ton price down 40 % from last year. definitely some price fixing going on.
    Linville was mentioning NOLA urea was 500 a tonne a few days ago.

    """"""Yesterday/today is the 1st time that AG/ME #urea markets have traded sub $500 (futures) since September 2021.""""

    WTF is going on? Reply With Quote
    Dec 5, 2022 | 09:40 5 ADM (Picture Butte):
    Potash $970
    MAP $1170
    AMS $630

    Did not price UREA.
    ADM was 20% less than Nutrien, and Cargill surprisingly was 20% above Nutrien (usually cheaper). Reply With Quote
    Dec 5, 2022 | 09:57 6 For what it is worth:


    Summary

    BK Morris: Fertilizer Week
    Expect to see continued ammonia price reductions in December with a modest recovery in January and February.
    Urea prices are lower and incoming cargoes will maintain negative pressure.
    Expect to see more UAN coming to the U.S. but not until next year.
    Phosphate market reacting rationally with lower prices possibly continuing through January.

    Jake Niederer & Noah Bishop: ADM
    Q4 is typically the time when we see some of the lowest prices as other markets go dormant globally.
    We’ve seen corrections across all the major markets and products. Now’s the time to evaluate your fertilizer decisions.
    Heading into a period when you need to be ready to pull the trigger to lock in margins and take risk off the table for the coming spring.
    Prices are low compared to last year. Margin opportunity right now is high even though costs are high.
    Look to lock in spring urea, UAN and ammonium sulfate needs.
    Recommend getting nitrogen booked. We could see another $15-$50 move down or equally a $200-$300 move up.
    Reply With Quote
    Dec 5, 2022 | 10:24 7 Did get quoted $1070 on urea last week Reply With Quote
    Dec 5, 2022 | 10:48 8
    Quote Originally Posted by bucket View Post
    Linville was mentioning NOLA urea was 500 a tonne a few days ago.

    """"""Yesterday/today is the 1st time that AG/ME #urea markets have traded sub $500 (futures) since September 2021.""""

    WTF is going on?
    Like everything else , the industry still charging for all inputs like canola is still $25 / bus and wheat at $15 …. Reply With Quote
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  • Dec 5, 2022 | 12:21 9 The retailer I have been buying through lately, who nailed it last year and save me a fortune by following his advice believed the market has bottomed in this area. Reply With Quote
    Partners's Avatar Dec 5, 2022 | 12:41 10 Usually cheaper in July.. Reply With Quote
    fcr
    Dec 5, 2022 | 13:57 11 U.A.N. $777.00/april delivery Reply With Quote
    Dec 5, 2022 | 14:31 12 The Mississippi is gaining flow, shipping has been very expensive for fertilizer to go back up into the interior US.

    As our grain basis has been positive… 200$/t has been added to the price of fertilizer because of shipping logistics increasing prices.

    As with our Praire grain prices with positive basis raising prices to grain farmers… fertilizer manufacturers are economically benefiting in the same way. The CDN federal government taxing Russian fertilizer extra… adds insult to injury.

    The likelihood of Russian NH3 going through the Ukrainian export pipeline… while Putin bombs Ukraine infrastructure with Impunity… I would suggest is unrealistic.

    Therefore it is unlikely that N will drop more than 10-15% before spring… P and K are similar.

    Cheers Reply With Quote

  • Dec 14, 2022 | 00:37 13 Did anyone attend the Sask Wheat commission virtual meeting with Josh Linville about fertilizer prices today? I signed up and intended to listen, but couldn't find time in the middle of a warm afternoon.

    After following him on Twitter, he seems to be sideswiped by the fertilizer price action most of the time, so not sure if this was going to be any better. Reply With Quote
    Dec 15, 2022 | 09:25 14 just ought 28 0 0 for 659 Reply With Quote
    Dec 15, 2022 | 09:46 15
    Quote Originally Posted by tubs View Post
    just ought 28 0 0 for 659
    So liquid N is $1.06 per lb of N. Any prices out for spring Nh3? Reply With Quote
    Dec 15, 2022 | 10:13 16 Sorry for being naive but what fertilizer comes from Russia that we don't or can't produce here in Canada so we can control our own supply and demand as well as price? Reply With Quote
    Dec 15, 2022 | 10:28 17
    Quote Originally Posted by wmoebis View Post
    Sorry for being naive but what fertilizer comes from Russia that we don't or can't produce here in Canada so we can control our own supply and demand as well as price?
    We could produce anything we wanted to here but good luck getting anything built with all the regulatory and environmental hoops to jump through. Current federal government is all about stifling industrial growth not developing it. Reply With Quote

  • Dec 18, 2022 | 17:01 18
    Quote Originally Posted by caseih View Post
    Anyone seeing much for pricing ?
    Last here was around 1160 Urea , 1300 phos
    Stored
    This phos price should be lower now. It has seemed to have dropped in last couple weeks. Reply With Quote
    Dec 18, 2022 | 21:02 19
    Quote Originally Posted by Oliver88 View Post
    This phos price should be lower now. It has seemed to have dropped in last couple weeks.
    Hearing 46-0-0 is $1050 pay with credit card, picked up in spring. Nothing on the other products. Reply With Quote
    Dec 18, 2022 | 21:19 20
    Quote Originally Posted by jdg364 View Post
    Hearing 46-0-0 is $1050 pay with credit card, picked up in spring. Nothing on the other products.
    High $800s to $950 for 46-0-0 Reply With Quote
    Dec 18, 2022 | 21:33 21 $1170 map Reply With Quote
    Dec 18, 2022 | 22:43 22
    Quote Originally Posted by blueversi View Post
    We could produce anything we wanted to here but good luck getting anything built with all the regulatory and environmental hoops to jump through. Current federal government is all about stifling industrial growth not developing it.
    Exactly, well said Reply With Quote
    Dec 18, 2022 | 22:58 23
    Quote Originally Posted by TASFarms View Post
    High $800s to $950 for 46-0-0
    Where is this? Was quoted $1025 delivered in Feb. from Richardson Lamont, AB a few days ago.
    Last edited by flea beetle; Dec 18, 2022 at 23:02.
    Reply With Quote
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  • Dec 19, 2022 | 14:15 24 West central Sask Reply With Quote
    Dec 19, 2022 | 19:07 25 Where its dry, year 4 of droughts. Dryer now than the previous 3, ok enough facts.

    Its a dry cold 😬, with a wind. Reply With Quote
    Dec 19, 2022 | 19:49 26
    Quote Originally Posted by jdg364 View Post
    Hearing 46-0-0 is $1050 pay with credit card, picked up in spring. Nothing on the other products.
    Potash around $1000 and Phos $1200.

    Picked up in spring. Reply With Quote
    Dec 19, 2022 | 20:59 27
    Quote Originally Posted by jdg364 View Post
    Hearing 46-0-0 is $1050 pay with credit card, picked up in spring. Nothing on the other products.
    what area is that ?
    other than fuel , our credit card privileges has been revoked around here Reply With Quote
    Dec 19, 2022 | 23:33 28
    Quote Originally Posted by flea beetle View Post
    Where is this? Was quoted $1025 delivered in Feb. from Richardson Lamont, AB a few days ago.
    Richardson seems to have the most competitive prices on the way up, and seems to have been slower to come back down on the other end. I assume they must be buying ahead somewhat and passing that on to be competitive and it backfires when the price comes down? Reply With Quote
    Dec 20, 2022 | 01:23 29
    Quote Originally Posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post
    Richardson seems to have the most competitive prices on the way up, and seems to have been slower to come back down on the other end. I assume they must be buying ahead somewhat and passing that on to be competitive and it backfires when the price comes down?
    I’m not sure…Nutrien was higher yet. I think I’m gonna play chicken for a while longer yet. I will close my eyes, and you tell me when to turn!🤣 Reply With Quote
    makar's Avatar Dec 20, 2022 | 02:38 30
    Quote Originally Posted by flea beetle View Post
    I’m not sure…Nutrien was higher yet. I think I’m gonna play chicken for a while longer yet. I will close my eyes, and you tell me when to turn!🤣
    I got no choice but to play chicken, at 64 the game is getting tiresome. Reply With Quote