Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostMacDon was the one who put out what sounded like crazy targets back in early October of 2021. $53 proportional was the ultimate number, from Socrates.1256 new resistance level, courtesy of the quant. I got the above listed 599 and 608 as buy levels. Also a $2356~ target, yes that's $53/bushel as resistance. 2356 popped up back in Late july and i thought it was full of shit, but the drought got worse, it hadn't really rained since, and inputs are getting more scarce. There's no time limit on it but in my opinion we are in a 8 yr drought lining up with the solar cycle and global cooling, the inverse or the flip side of the previous 10 year wet. Be very phucking careful pricing. Feb looks like closest turn point, expecting a high. This is a long ways from over. Only a monthly close under 599 would get me bearish. Somebody shut up the covid threads.... we got $ to make, the kind you retire on.
No specific timeline given, but I assume would be somewhere within the 8th year cycle he is referring to.
I am still willing to wager that he was correct.
Does anyone else keep in touch with Macdon02?
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Originally posted by wheatking16 View PostThis quote appears to be Armstrong Economics-ish.Last edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Mar 23, 2023, 06:02.
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Originally posted by jazz View Post[ATTACH]12228[/ATTACH]
The Government of #Russia has adopted a decision to ban the export of #****seed until 31.08.2023. In 2022, the production was 4,515 million tons (2,794 in 2021)
Probably not a market mover, but in 2022, it did produce 1/4 as much canola/****seed as all of Canada did
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According to StoneX's forecast, in the current year the consumption of soyoil in Brazil will reach 8.5 million tons (+12% compared to 2022). Consumption for biodiesel production will be 5.8 million tons (+24%). Soyoil production in Brazil is expected to reach 10.4 million tons (+2%), and soyoil exports are projected to reach 1.8 million tons (-31%).
So, in spite of Brazil's record large soybean crop, they're soy oil experts will actually be down this year, as internal consumption has increased. Granted, Brazil is not a big processor, exporting mostly raw product. Argentina importing significant amount of Brazilian soybeans to keep their crush facilities functioning with their drastically reduced crop.â°
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Bio Fuel is the cornerstone of meeting their Co2 reduction goals for 2030.
Heavy truck,Rail,Jet,etc where there is zero opinion to reduce Co2.
Also a government subsidy war on with Biden's "Inflation Reduction" attracting all the CapEx.
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Amazing, canola and crude oil charts can overlay a Credit Suisse chart. Shows how the great financial crisis has a direct impact on the grain and energy markets. 2023 now compares closely to 2008 crisis . . . .Last edited by errolanderson; Mar 23, 2023, 08:53.
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostEven better, I just read today that canola oil is now cheaper than Palm oil, which has almost never happened in history.
One news story I read a couple of days ago said that as it stands right now, renewable diesel/jet fuel from Canada does not qualify for the renewable fuel subsidy in the US. But there's nothing stopping the subsidized US renewable fuel from finding its way into our market, which would drastically undercut our renewable fuel price, and maybe the nail in the coffin for many of these proposed renewable fuels plants which have not yet been built. Apparently this was old news, but seems as if the market is suddenly trading it as if it is new news.
Crush margin just keeps going up every day that the price of canola goes down. Now almost 10 times what it was last year at this time.
The canola board margin is useless ... it has next to zero relevance for actual crush margins...
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Originally posted by LWeber View PostICE CANADA: The Canola Board Crush Margin is comprised of an oil and meal contribution and a seed cost. It is calculated by subtracting the ICE Futures Canada canola futures price from the sum of the weighted value of the per tonne Chicago Board of Trade futures price for soybean oil and soybean meal. The calculation is based on a 40% oil contribution and 60% meal contribution per tonne of canola seed crushed. The margin calculation is currency adjusted using the Bank of Canada noon rate and is published in both Canadian and U.S. dollars. The margin calculation is a measure of the trend in core processing returns at approximate industry yields. Actual canola crushing margins are affected by numerous factors including individual processing plant yields, actual oil content of the seed, and the pricing basis for oil, meal and seed.
The canola board margin is useless ... it has next to zero relevance for actual crush margins...
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