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Pro Farmer Yield Results

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    Pro Farmer Yield Results

    Here's a snapshot of the Pro Farmer tour
    yield results released Friday aft.

    Corn: Ave yield 120.4 bu/acre
    Total production: 10.48 billion bu

    Soybeans: Ave yield 34.8 bu/acre
    Total production: 2.6 billion bu

    Opinion for what it's worth . . . .
    Corn: Upward momentum appears waning.
    Suspect possible sell-down possibly
    later this week.
    Soybeans: Exports are still too high.
    Price rationing still needed to slow
    demand?

    Wheat will follow corn price direction
    (IMO)

    Errol

    #2
    CBT soybean oil seems to have found some legs last
    week and pushed itself through a pretty well
    established resistance area. Good to see as vegetable
    oil has been the weaker of the two partners (other
    being meal). Obviously a plus for canola (41 % oil
    content and 2/3 of its crush value).

    Would post the Farms.com chart but not always
    available.

    Comment


      #3
      Realizing a board crush reflecting futures and not a cash crush reflecting actual vegoil and meal values,
      canola is looking good on product value versus seed cost.

      [URL="http://www.copaonline.ca/documents/COPAWEEKLYAUGUST152012.pdf"][/URL]

      Comment


        #4
        [URL="http://www.copaonline.ca/documents/COPAWEEKLYAUGUST152012.pdf"]COPA August 15[/URL]

        Comment


          #5
          Charlie . . . corn is struggling right
          now. Some American analysts now suggest
          that the top is already in and Sept may
          see follow-through weakness. To me, this
          will impact the oilseed complex as well.
          Still view corn as the lead grain in
          North America.

          Interesting to note that the week after
          Pro Farmer tour, prices typically start
          to drop.

          Also, corn rallies of the past of seen
          about a 20% drop after their August
          highs. This may be more to do with the
          psychology of the market.

          Comment


            #6
            Another question is ask is; should corn
            drop, how will this impact our local
            barley market? There appears to be some
            wonderful deferred delivery contracts
            available for Dec to Mar into southern
            Alberta's feedlot alley.

            Comment


              #7
              I would guess that they are close on the
              yield but the big question will be how
              much was chopped as silage, or even worked
              down. Not sure if they accounted at all
              for this in the last report. Doubt it is
              anywhere close to 95 million acres or
              whatever was reported in the spring.

              Comment


                #8
                Wheatking

                I don't think the issue is around the supply side on corn any more. The issue is what it will take to ration demand and being blunt, how much North America has to reduce the livestock herd Mentioned before but will highlight again - also need to watch the transportation system as the drought inpacts things like the Mississippi River.

                I agree current new crop barley prices are a good place to start selling but all is not bearish. Lots of comments on canola but will be curious on actual western Canada barley yields (9.5 MMT all Canada is a relatively big number). Having said, the new dynamics about direct export price signals from both feed and malt barley market will impact the domestic market. A source of export information I have indicates Japan has bought feed barley (Oct/Nov) in the $310 to $315/tonne range which works out in the $230/tonne range west/central Saskatchewan ($5/bu). Push corn futures mcuh over $8/bu and all of a sudden feed barley starts to the USA on a freight spread basis (California dairy market plus). Winter wheat unit trains have already left Manitoba destined for Texas feed sector.

                Lots of strange things will happen in the feed market (has to - not enough supplies to feed curent numbers). The reduction in livestock numbers and a 100 million acre US corn potential could see this market crash hard this spring.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Indications are that Japan is tendering again for feed barley so more business could be done.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Hi Guys,
                    We are on a trip through the Midwestern USA and spending a few days at the Farm Progress Show in Boone, Iowa. Corn looks terrible, soybeans are still green for the most part and the rainfall this week might add a little yield.

                    Here is a video we did from the show.

                    >

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Moe . . . thanks for the posting, good
                      report.

                      Charlie . . . good news about Japan
                      tendering for barley. Believe Japan and
                      Saudi Arabia have been very quiet buyers
                      of Cdn barley of late.

                      Believe also that this is a solid
                      opportunity for growers to be pricing
                      feed barley ahead of the September rush.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Thanks for the update, Moe. If corn is done going up, is that it for wheat and oats? Oats price action not very good. Too much shenaneganz. Lots of guys cutting down/not growing any next year. Me too.
                        Canola acerage will be cut dramatically in Manitoba in '13 by the comments I am hearing. More beans.

                        Comment

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