• 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.

Is Corn a Mature Bull Market?

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #25
    Charlie: answering a question with a another question is one of the oldest tricks in the book. When it doesn't matter if you analysed it right or wrong; it is a more a case of spreading spin and propaganda for the trade.

    There are only rare cases of markets getting out of control. Those are the time for potentially more profits than in the previous decade or two.

    No one knows that more than the industry; and thats why spokespersons get into the discussion; to offer their expertise, historical "facts" and opinions.

    While they swing with the wind; it is interesting to focus on where their center of gravity appears to be.

    Comment


      #26
      its called being in denial.
      much the same as in our property market where folks are in denial about falling values.
      they cant believe house prices can fall significantly, just as the grain trade deny that a big step up in prices can happen when mother nature takes control of crops.
      in 1816, the year with no summer,like this one, wheat was worth more/ton than the acre that grew it, or the annual wage of the man that ate it.

      Comment


        #27
        Remember those reports of a boatload of Scandanavian oats headed for the USA in time of rising oat prices driven by shortages. Similarly; nothing like musing about freeing up some high price corn by curtailing the ethanol industry.

        Can't deny it has an impact; but no one checks to see if the phantom load ever made it. And with only the carbohydrates taken out of corn; there is a substantial feeding worth still left in ethanol byproducts.

        I await the day when foodstocks are fully committed to human use. Then; resouces fully exploited; reserves a thing of the past; pushing all growth to maximum possible rates; our "just in time" society will have cut it too thin.

        Comment


          #28
          And that's when a smart plan would have shone.

          Comment


            #29
            Is this the game of central bank bluff??

            Big Ben appears to be just kicking-the-can
            down-the-road and the talk from the ECB
            this morning was simply rhetoric.

            This central bank poker face and inaction
            may kick commodity markets possibly as
            early as today.

            Comment


              #30
              Note that FC Stone came out with a US corn production forecast of 11 bln bu. Old Info Economics number 11.5 bln bu with a new forecast coming out over the next couple of days I think. USDA will release their first survey based estimate on August 10. You may like the results but they are disciplined survey based processes reflecting a point in time.

              Comment


                #31
                As hedgehogger said "its called being in denial"
                So much so that you can't analyse where you logic was faulty or deficient. When differing opinions are not factored in, then all that is dwelt upon is how your predicament is seen through one set of eyes.

                If contrary opinions are proven as good or better predictors as the now "relied" upon industry reports; then I would say either both sides should be given equal air time; or else less exposure given to "go to" market commentators and reports.

                Comment

                • Reply to this Thread
                • Return to Topic List
                Working...