Originally posted by errolanderson
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostIgnorance is bliss.
It's why I'm so happy....
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Originally posted by woodland View PostWhy worry about things beyond your control. I’m too surrounded by poo (literal and otherwise) to concern my limited grey matter with stuff like this. Now if only this swather header could pick up this badly lodged barley without plugging all the time..............
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I see little consensus of "opinion" on this website.
"Financial Planners"(Advisors) are nothing but parasites... just keep depositing. "Never try to out guess the market" .....is lazy and passive investing. They're afraid to be wrong.... "buy and hold"...... sure.
It's hard to know where to be.
I hate the financial services Industry.
I know people who lost money investing in start-up gold mines.
I had been investing in GIC's when I started saving,until the wheels fell off the rates. Then into stinking mutual funds....useless. Then into ETF's.... not much better. My portfolio should be way further along than it is for the amount of time I've been investing. Seems my parents never saw as many market "corrections" as I have.
Should have invested MORE into farmland and some into real estsate.
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Originally posted by biglentil View PostThink of it as insurance. Position yourself properly and you can weather the storm. Or you can ignore the financial mess central bankers have created but you will not be able to ignore the consequences.
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostTHe thing is, if things get as bad as the doomsters are prophecising, the critters that are making the poo that Woodland is surrounded by are likely one of the best forms of insurance anyways, provided he has the means to protect them.
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostThat "insurance" needs to eat and can get sick.
I cannot find any good recipes for gold or silver or TSLA stock.
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostI see little consensus of "opinion" on this website.
"Financial Planners"(Advisors) are nothing but parasites... just keep depositing. "Never try to out guess the market" .....is lazy and passive investing. They're afraid to be wrong.... "buy and hold"...... sure.
It's hard to know where to be.
I hate the financial services Industry.
I know people who lost money investing in start-up gold mines.
I had been investing in GIC's when I started saving,until the wheels fell off the rates. Then into stinking mutual funds....useless. Then into ETF's.... not much better. My portfolio should be way further along than it is for the amount of time I've been investing. Seems my parents never saw as many market "corrections" as I have.
Should have invested MORE into farmland and some into real estsate.
Here is the website with corporate presentation. http://www.lincolnmining.comLast edited by biglentil; Sep 15, 2020, 21:55.
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Thanks Biglentil but kinda out of my comfort zone. Maybe not too big a deal for one annual TFSA deposit.
Might be approaching the age where cash under the mattress is in my comfort zone...lol. just kidding.
Agree on the farmland, the huge appreciation in Sask farmland is probably over. Ten or more ìyears ago would have been a good time to buy. Even housing.
Maybe thats why I can't break the Ghetto cycle(according to wiseguy).
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Another rough week for the tech sector. Since record highs in NASDAQ set on Sept 2nd, NASDAQ now off 12 percent in past 2 1/2 weeks. Gold is off about 6 percent from recent highs. Comments from Fed this week that interest rates will stay low for years cooled precious metals. Translation: Inflation is not a concern.
Currency and precious metal traders now eyeing USD for market direction. USD has yet to break its downtrend.
Grain sector has been the star of the show. Fallout in the USD has been a contributing force. China’s Sept buying spree in the grain sector ie: soybeans has taken the market somewhat by surprise. As long as china buying holds, prices may go higher, but technicals screaming overbought.
Southern Ab feedlot barley bids recovering quickly off harvest lows. Lethbridge traded $242/MT today delivered, up $40 from late August. Yellow peas showing a little life.
Loonie now hovering @ 76 cents U.S. USD break higher could quickly knock the Cdn lower with support now seen @ 75 cents.
Soy complex, veg oils, corn are the star of commodities right now. Corn recovery (pulled by the ears) by beans though appears overbought. Wheat futures heating on Europe dryness.
But looking over my shoulder at weakness of equities.This could spill into commodities as we head into October. An opinion . . . .
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US dollar heading Stronger from here
China holds only $1T in US treasuries while American people are going to flee to the safety of the dollar to the tune of 3-5x that
There is no good alternative to the USD and until there is it will remain king
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This is NOT a comment about covid19 being real or perceived don’t give a rats toss bag in context of question.
Errol if the second wave of covid19 happens across northern hemisphere again it’s not a Covid comment per say, markets could indeed be under pressure in coming weeks?
Can’t help but think grain may get caught in downswell? Or will fundamentals rules the roost which appears to happening at moment
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Originally posted by malleefarmer View PostThis is NOT a comment about covid19 being real or perceived don’t give a rats toss bag in context of question.
Errol if the second wave of covid19 happens across northern hemisphere again it’s not a Covid comment per say, markets could indeed be under pressure in coming weeks?
Can’t help but think grain may get caught in downswell? Or will fundamentals rules the roost which appears to happening at moment
Technically, beans, soyoil, meal corn and canola are now overbought. A setback over the next few days, why not? But China wants to feed its people. Tariffs are simply politicing. They will fade into the rear view mirror due to ineffectiveness.
Barley, canola, flax are very well supported with buyers. Yellow peas are finally showing some life, durum appears solid. High protein wheat was heavily oversold and now starting a recovery. The farming industry is now much healthier than most sectors of the economy.
Should round 2 COVID occur, global growth would again be staggered, but grains will be fairly stable (IMO). Selldowns would likely met with buyers once again. An opinion . . . .
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