The canola market seems to be ignoring the broader us grain markets. Soybeans wheat and corn have all rallied since putting in significant lows earlier this summer. Especially King corn which conventional wisdom says should lead the rest of the grains, although I'm not really convinced that that axiom holds true.
Meanwhile canola futures keep eroding even relative to soybeans and soy oil and crush margins.
Is this the hangover of the fact that producers were gun shy to presale very much production this year after last year's disaster and the poor start to this crop year? Now with decent crops on the way in most areas, everyone who will need to sell for cash flow or bin space at harvest, are finding themselves forced to sell all at once into the harvest happy hour?
I was under the impression that the premium that had been in the canola market due to last year's drought and whether earlier this year has long since been priced out, but the market seems to disagree with that.
At today's values, I would assume that the crush margins for canola would be much more profitable than soybeans, went from a premium to a discount.
Meanwhile canola futures keep eroding even relative to soybeans and soy oil and crush margins.
Is this the hangover of the fact that producers were gun shy to presale very much production this year after last year's disaster and the poor start to this crop year? Now with decent crops on the way in most areas, everyone who will need to sell for cash flow or bin space at harvest, are finding themselves forced to sell all at once into the harvest happy hour?
I was under the impression that the premium that had been in the canola market due to last year's drought and whether earlier this year has long since been priced out, but the market seems to disagree with that.
At today's values, I would assume that the crush margins for canola would be much more profitable than soybeans, went from a premium to a discount.
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