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Is it time to price barley?

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    Is it time to price barley?

    Given the fallout in U.S. wheat and corn
    prices, will this ripple into the Cdn
    feed market?

    Growers likely won't be starting to
    deliver feed barley more aggressively
    until late Jan/Feb. Realize tight spring
    supplies and roadban season should
    trigger spring premiums in feedlot alley
    (Picture Butte). But is the overall
    commodity meltdown more overwhelming
    than what our bullish Cdn barley market
    can tolerate?

    Other thoughts? . . . .

    #2
    Well right or wrong we emptied our Bly. bins @ $5.13...

    Comment


      #3
      Partners . . . that looks like a strong
      cash sale.

      Maybe roadban season may give barley
      extra 10 to 15 cent higher push, but
      personally don't like the look of the
      U.S. corn market and general commodity
      market grumpiness right now . . . that's
      my reasoning for this thread.

      New crop barley bids appear about $1/bu
      discount to old crop. Central Alberta
      feeders bidding around $230/MT for next
      fall vs $265 to $275/MT right now.

      Comment


        #4
        guess they are all hoping it will rain in
        the US.

        Comment


          #5
          Ours is basically all gone, which is a lot earlier
          than normal. 5.50-5.65. Local feed mill has been
          an aggressive buyer and is eating up local stocks
          very quickly. They are using mostly barley I their
          ration, compared to previous years when it has
          been mostly wheat. I think barley will be in short
          supply by June/July, along with feed wheat, but
          prices will be tempered by corn moving in, as
          there is some moving into southern Manitoba
          already. I am located in SW Sask.

          Comment


            #6
            zeefarmer - southern Alberta feedlots
            will rail corn in as well, but not sure
            if the economics jive yet.

            Corn appears on key support this
            morning. Traders may wait for the USDA
            report next week before making their
            next move, but fund liquidation is high
            right now.

            Believe U.S. corn exports are only
            running around 60% of USDA expectations
            at the moment. Feeders badly need a
            break in feed costs to get their margins
            back in line. But tight supplies may
            hold barley bids up for a few more
            weeks.

            Next week's corn ending stocks numbers
            important in my head for market
            direction into Feb.

            Comment


              #7
              U S corn exports and S. America soy exports are very
              low for the same reason - the crop the experts say is
              there - isn't.

              Comment


                #8
                Theys always threatening ta use corn. I say give them
                a corn cob up their ass, and they'd probabley enjoy
                that to, just as long as barley was .25 cents a bushel.
                Screw the cowboys, makem pay!!!!

                Comment

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