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Canola this A.M.

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    #21
    Similar to certain medications advertised on TV that warn about firmness that lasts for more than 4 hours, I always worry about markets that are going close to straight up. Demand destruction/buyers shifting to other commodities and signals to grow a lot more (realizing Mother Nature has to cooperate).

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      #22
      "Deliveries 11.25 MMT", and priced still to deliver.
      I'd say not much left unpriced.
      Same thing happened in the 80's when canola hit $16.
      Bins were all emptied for $6-8.

      Comment


        #23
        Similar to certain medications advertised on TV that warn about firmness that lasts for more than 4 hours, I always worry about markets that are going close to straight up. Demand destruction/buyers shifting to other commodities and signals to grow a lot more (realizing Mother Nature has to cooperate).

        Comment


          #24
          For those scaling in fall floor price
          protection over and above DDC contracts,
          this rally continues to offer higher 'n
          higher canola floor prices.

          Nov canola $550 puts today traded for
          $18/MT today, Nov $560 put @ $23.50 and
          Nov $570 puts @ $27.50/MT

          If rally continues on Monday, Nov $570
          puts may trade for $25. Example: $570
          strike - $25 premium = $545/MT
          plus or minus your fall delivered basis.

          Errol

          Comment


            #25
            Errol, what is gonna be the cash price for
            canola next year this time?

            Comment


              #26
              wd9 . . Have no idea where canola will
              be next year at this time. My sense of
              the market now is commodity fund buying
              is ruling 'king' right now.

              There is a wall of money that has
              shifted from the Dot.com (2000 era) then
              went bust, then flowed into the subprime
              mortgage fiasco (remember Phoenix houses
              for interest only mortgages in 2005)
              then went bust, then the money flowed
              into commodities.

              To me, this is why we are witnessing
              these crazed market swings over the past
              5 or so years, funds in, funds out.

              Here'e an opinion (and throw it out with
              the wash) . . . . $14/bu soybeans don't
              have a long shelflife. Maybe beans will
              explode toward $16/bu on fund buying,
              but that would last about as long as a
              Calgary Flames winning streak.

              Cash canola prices may swing between a
              possible low of $10/bu to possible high
              $15/bu if the beans go nuts in the
              nearterm. This is a blow-off top, but
              where's the top?

              Sunday . . . China will announce if they
              will increase interest rates or not.
              This will impact canola Monday morning.
              Stock markets will be real happy Monday
              or possibly real sad.

              Big canola price swings seen ahead.

              Errol

              Comment


                #27
                And new crop after June, weather will be a constant driver, up or down if stocks of soy-canola are so low.
                A less than ideal yield would be wild prices, IMHO.
                Hope the prairies get a descent crop and no crazy weather.

                Comment


                  #28
                  The nagging thing in my head about beans/canola is
                  that they didn't previously spike high enough.

                  Corn wheat oil made themselves more reasonable
                  trading ranges.

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