One of the best ways to "value" canola is to chart soyoil in Cdn cents/pound against canola in $/tonne. You'd be surprised at how closely over time they have tracked. Reason is that canola is an oilseed and soybeans are a "meal seed" that produces some oil.
Remember, too, that starting in 1996 the canola futures moved from a Vancouver value to a Saskatoon value. That upset some of the "old time" ratios that we used to watch. Of course, maybe we shouldn't be paying a lot of attention to trends, etc., from that long ago.
Remember, too, that starting in 1996 the canola futures moved from a Vancouver value to a Saskatoon value. That upset some of the "old time" ratios that we used to watch. Of course, maybe we shouldn't be paying a lot of attention to trends, etc., from that long ago.
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