Blackpowder,
You nailed it.
Ian White must be getting too mellow in his old age... I wonder if you asked him to sell the CWB grain... if he grew it like we do... If Ian wouldn't tell the CWB to take a long walk off a short dock himself.
I really doubt it is reflective of actual sales of wheat in western Canada.
We had a good presentation at the Western CDN Wht Growers last night.
Jim Beusekom talked about pricing strategies, marketing changes; including use of futures and options. They are trading mostly feed barley, also milling wheat, corn, corn ddg's, etc. Both importing and export to the United States.
The barley market has radically changed... especially feed. Best movement was Aug/Sept before the corn crop harvest.
Milling Wheat has flowed south from Alberta into the US.
'Market Place Commodities' of Lethbridge looks like a great contact.
Thanks to John Deere for sponsoring supper!
Perhaps the CWB just can't keep track of all the domestic/US movement since it does not now need to be graded by the CGC.
Interesting times!
Cheers!
You nailed it.
Ian White must be getting too mellow in his old age... I wonder if you asked him to sell the CWB grain... if he grew it like we do... If Ian wouldn't tell the CWB to take a long walk off a short dock himself.
I really doubt it is reflective of actual sales of wheat in western Canada.
We had a good presentation at the Western CDN Wht Growers last night.
Jim Beusekom talked about pricing strategies, marketing changes; including use of futures and options. They are trading mostly feed barley, also milling wheat, corn, corn ddg's, etc. Both importing and export to the United States.
The barley market has radically changed... especially feed. Best movement was Aug/Sept before the corn crop harvest.
Milling Wheat has flowed south from Alberta into the US.
'Market Place Commodities' of Lethbridge looks like a great contact.
Thanks to John Deere for sponsoring supper!
Perhaps the CWB just can't keep track of all the domestic/US movement since it does not now need to be graded by the CGC.
Interesting times!
Cheers!
Comment