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    #13
    Originally posted by walterm View Post
    There were 35 vessels showed up last week that is up 55% of normal for the week. Who the heck would order that many extra vessels when there was a looming chance of a strike? But of course they can just pass on dumurage doesn't matter how long strike goes on they will still make there handling.
    Strike is over....

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      #14
      Originally posted by bucket View Post
      Strike is over....
      Yes i know but questions still linger. What about next strike or interruption in shipping, did we learn anything and going to make changes, or just make farmers look like whiners again?

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        #15
        Originally posted by helmsdale View Post
        They have to keep them running in the winter... engines are cooled with 100% water.
        serious ? we have to have tier4 engines , and these diesel guzzlers run all winter ?

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          #16
          Originally posted by caseih View Post
          serious ? we have to have tier4 engines , and these diesel guzzlers run all winter ?
          Large emitters are exempt....

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            #17
            Originally posted by walterm View Post
            Yes i know but questions still linger. What about next strike or interruption in shipping, did we learn anything and going to make changes, or just make farmers look like whiners again?
            If anyone learnt anything the contract would have been settled before July 23....so the answer is no...and yes farmers will pay for this and look like idiots in the process....

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              #18
              Originally posted by walterm View Post
              There were 35 vessels showed up last week that is up 55% of normal for the week. Who the heck would order that many extra vessels when there was a looming chance of a strike? But of course they can just pass on dumurage doesn't matter how long strike goes on they will still make there handling.
              It is likely that not all those vessels have a contract, but are sitting there hoping to get a contract. The lucky ones are those who had a contract while the strike was on. Collecting demurrage likely makes more net than actual sailing.

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                #19
                34 in port on west coast.
                15 due to arrive by Dec 1
                http://quorumcorp.net/Downloads/WeeklyReports/GMPGOCWeek201915.pdf http://quorumcorp.net/Downloads/WeeklyReports/GMPGOCWeek201915.pdf

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                  #20
                  Out by 6 ...not bad...how many tonnes....and what is the space at West coast?

                  Prince Rupert should be empty....
                  Last edited by bucket; Nov 27, 2019, 09:41.

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                    #21
                    Originally posted by bucket View Post
                    out by 6 ...not bad...how many tonnes....and what is the space at west coast?

                    Prince rupert should be empty....
                    [ATTACH]5289[/ATTACH]

                    5 characters

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                      #22
                      Strike is over now, wonderful, just wonderful.

                      Meantime even though the propane rationing has been relaxed some, the corn is still in the field and today we have winds up to 80 kmh with driving rain ponding in the fields. This, after several perfect harvest days went by with combines in the shed.

                      Guess what that does to corn already compromised due to a bass ackwards growing season.

                      Before this weather hit, there were already significant yield losses because of cutworm. Cobs falling off the stalk don't make it up the corn head.

                      Whether it's western crops not moving, western resources land-locked, or eastern commodities facing reduced values, no one gives a damn about it.

                      If one were to try to come up with a plan to destroy vital economic sectors which produce food, fiber or fuel, it couldn't be done better than the T2 government has done since the sock puppet was anointed.

                      Comment


                        #23
                        Originally posted by burnt View Post
                        Strike is over now, wonderful, just wonderful.

                        Meantime even though the propane rationing has been relaxed some, the corn is still in the field and today we have winds up to 80 kmh with driving rain ponding in the fields. This, after several perfect harvest days went by with combines in the shed.

                        Guess what that does to corn already compromised due to a bass ackwards growing season.

                        Before this weather hit, there were already significant yield losses because of cutworm. Cobs falling off the stalk don't make it up the corn head.

                        Whether it's western crops not moving, western resources land-locked, or eastern commodities facing reduced values, no one gives a damn about it.

                        If one were to try to come up with a plan to destroy vital economic sectors which produce food, fiber or fuel, it couldn't be done better than the T2 government has done since the sock puppet was anointed.
                        Perfectly stated.

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