• 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 the worst over?

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

    #13
    Sorry to get your blood pressure up Tom!!Kinda knew the answer ,just thought the quonset donkey would enlighten us!!!!!!Kinda nice he`s gonna be relegated to his quonset.Just the right size of horizons!!

    Comment


      #14
      Your your giving me odds?

      The only thing i've missed in five years was the current stampede into us bonds.I underestimated the stupidity of people.

      The set up is now perfect.

      When there is a default on the gold contract,were gone.

      The events that gave us 20 buck wheat are still in play.

      How could you forget what happened only a few short months ago?

      Comment


        #15
        Your your giving me odds?

        The only thing i've missed in five years was the current stampede into us bonds.I underestimated the stupidity of people.

        The set up is now perfect.

        When there is a default on the gold contract,were gone.

        The events that gave us 20 buck wheat are still in play.

        How could you forget what happened only a few short months ago?

        Comment


          #16
          Cottonpicken,

          The summer of 2008 has produced over 70mmt of wheat MORE than 2007.

          Plus the world economy is in a tailspin... on top.

          That makes a massive difference...

          Comment


            #17
            There is one other difference that I don't think has fully played out yet. I think world currency relationships are still going to realign. The question is when - and at what ratios. My belief is the US dollar is going to have to drop at some point, perhaps very quickly and very far. That will change all commodity pricing.

            I cannot see any other way out for them. They have huge debts to repay, and are becoming less and less competitive with the rest of the world. A lower $US will eventually happen and bring them some relief from both of these problems.

            But then - I'm no expert. Just dirt farmer logic.........

            Comment


              #18
              Kodiak

              Based on your thoughts, should a farmer be hedging the loonie? This is based on the thought a weaker USD dollar will eventually work back to higher US futures. The higher US prices will be offset by a stronger loonie under your philosophy. Input prices/equipment prices should come down with a stronger loonie but this doesn't seem to have occurred very quickly in the past.

              Comment


                #19
                The ENTIRE world is inflating.

                The greatest head fake ever has just happened.

                The us alone pumped 2.7 trillion this year.

                Comment

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