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US Wheat conditions.

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    #21
    Farmaholic.

    If there's one thing I've taken from the grain
    business to the farm it's this. If the market is
    telling you they don't want to pay for something
    valuable you have, don't sell it to them.

    I understand that not everyone is going to be in a
    position to execute on that statement for cash flow
    or storage reasons, but if you can it's worth it.
    Don't want to sound like a know it all but maybe
    can price some new crop in the next couple
    months and deliver some of that stuff against it?
    Personally have priced some new crop spring
    wheat already but are going to wait to do more. I
    think we are in the midst of a massive correction
    upward in the wheat market.

    It's a complete joke that no one wants to pay you
    anything better that a 13.5 for that stuff. Too many
    dumb robots in the grain business I guess.

    Comment


      #22
      HappyFarmer: I understand what you're
      saying. But, I don't think they will
      write a protein premium into a new crop
      contract just like they wouldn't last
      year. You can answer that for me, did
      they? I agree, if I knew I could cash
      flow the coming crop year without
      selling this stuff I would keep it, but
      bin space.... .

      The new mantra is being happy with final
      price in your pocket- grade and protein
      don't matter anymore, if that's the
      case then don't grade it boys!!!
      Evolution right before our eyes!!!

      Comment


        #23
        I guess my train of thought is that even though
        you can't write a protein premium in the contract,
        you would think the likelihood of having another
        Canadian crop with this kind of protein in low. You
        would then get the applicable premiums at time of
        delivery. But I guess you never know.

        Comment


          #24
          It seems absolutely crazy that no companies pay for protein above 13.5 especially if someone has protein above 16.

          The CWB pool does sign contracts with categories showing protein up to 14.5, be interesting to see if there is added value with that.

          Comment


            #25
            2012 no protien premium, its not going to stay that way

            Comment


              #26
              although if too many farmers sign contracts for hrsw without the protien price then protien is going to be worth not much, no one would sign a hard red now would they?

              Comment


                #27
                in australia no premium over 14% extra
                protien is worth jack shit as endusers
                have to blend lower quality wheat to
                bring protien down.

                Our protien parameters never change and
                price per % pint of protien doesnt vary
                much from year to year.

                ask your local baker breadmaker candle
                stickmaker

                Comment


                  #28
                  Bakers WANT 13.5 protein wheat... ESPECIALLY when
                  the US crop has SCADDS of extra px. Winter, Spring...
                  soft, hard... it was an unusually hot dry summer down
                  south... that made px a byproduct of the year. Same up
                  here in Canada in many cases. I doubt you could find
                  one end user that would want your high px wheat...
                  BLENDING DOWN isn't easy to get 13.5 from over
                  16px... to get a good wheat grist that makes good
                  flour on every last loaf... and mill without extra flour
                  extraction loss... the kernels need to be the same... as
                  low px... which seldom is the case.

                  Cheers!

                  Comment


                    #29
                    Another challenge to a least some flour
                    mills/bakeries is on going challenges with poor
                    dough strength from western Canadian. From
                    Mondays meeting, this is coming from current
                    varieties and recent weather conditions. Not 100 %
                    sure the relationship but I think closely related to
                    gluten strength.

                    As TOM4CWB said, flour millers and their customers
                    want consistency above all else. From Monday's AWC
                    meeting, our customers (flour mills, bakers, etc) are
                    pretty sophisticated in how they use our wheat but
                    they need to know what they are dealing with.

                    Comment

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