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    #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


        #13
        I hear more and more analysts, fund managers, buyers, and even farmers saying the top is in, the top is near, or its right around the corner.
        I love it. Suggests to me its likely a ways away away yet;-)
        I hope more get on the "top is in" bandwagon. Pretty much would guarantee higher prices down the road!

        Comment


          #14
          Kodiak . . . you may well get your wish,
          but believe market now needs fresh
          bullish info to keep the price fires
          going.

          Will it be Big Ben on Friday greasing up
          his printing press? (doubt it, but
          maybe)

          Russia and Ukraine could well limit or
          ban wheat exports sometime this fall

          Cdn oat fundamentals are still bullish
          in my mind. Higher milling oat bids
          (IMO) in the winter a real possibility
          despite a possible setback in U.S. corn
          values.

          Comment


            #15
            International Grains Council Information on world barley production.

            World: Barley production forecast revised down to 130.1 mln tonnes in 2012/13
            The IGC revised down on August, 23 its global 2012/13 barley production forecast to 130.1 mln tonnes (previous forecast 131.1; 2011/12 134.4 mln tonnes).

            Output in the EU-27 was revised up to 53.0 mln tonnes (52.6; 51.7 mln tonnes respectively) and in the USA to 4.8 mln tonnes (4.7; 3.4). Ukraine remains unchanged at 6.8 mln tonnes (9.0; 9.1), while the crop in Canada is revised up to 9.2 mln tonnes (8.6; 7.8). Production is seen down in Russia at 14.0 mln tonnes (15.5; 16.9) and in Australia at 7.0 mln tonnes (7.5; 8.6).

            Global use is forecast at 130.5 mln tonnes (130.9; 135.6), including 86.3 mln tonnes (86.4; 90.5) for feed, 6.6 mln tonnes (6.6; 6.8) for food and 28.9 mln tonnes (29.1; 29.0) for industrial use.

            Global barley trade is projected to reach 17.3 mln tonnes (17.3; 20.7) and ending stocks 27.5 mln tonnes (27.6; 27.8)>

            Comment


              #16
              Very good job talking things down guys. If only we could count on you being either right or wrong..... there would be guaranteed huge profits.

              But especially as market pundits know; no one knows one bit better than anyone else where the market is going. And for that reason alone, there is zero reason to put any real faith in any one or two person's opinions and analysis.

              Comment


                #17
                oneoff

                You are absolutely right except for talking the market
                down. The market doesn't care what I think.

                Perhaps why I like to stay focused on the businesss of
                making money on a farm with marketing one
                component. The idea of managing risk by spreading
                pricing decisions over a crop year by looking for
                marketing opportunities. Some farmers do this very
                well. Lots of surveys suggest most sell the vast
                majority of the crop in the bottom third of the
                market.

                Comment


                  #18
                  If 14 bucks for 3.5 green count canola off the combine is in the bottom third of the market, I guess I will have to live with that.

                  Comment


                    #19
                    Weekly soybean exports released this week
                    of about 730,000MT for the past week are
                    still too strong. More price-rationing is
                    needed to slow this amazing demand.

                    Corn weekly exports were dismal at 134,000
                    MT, well below expectations.

                    Comment


                      #20
                      IS corn below because corn is being held
                      or because corn demand is low?

                      Comment

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