I always find it interesting to compare initial payments to expected returns/margin for error to ensure no CWB deficient. I will make Edmonton Alberta based versus port to make the situation more real.
1CWRS 13.5; initial - $89/tonne; July PRO - $152/tonne; percentage - 58.5 %; margin for error - $63/tonne protection.
1CWAD 13; initial - $90/tonne; July PRO - $162; percentage - 56.5 %; margin for error - $72/tonne protection.
1CW feed barley; initial - $25/tonne; July PRO - $82; percentage - 37.2 %; margin for error - $57/tonne protection.
2 row select malt barley; initial - $71/tonne; July PRO - $126; percentage - 56.3 %; margin for error - $55/tonne protection.
You can also start to compare spreads on the initial payments (used in the fixed price contracts) to the spreads in the daily price contract. The initial payment spread between 1CWRS 14.5 and 13.5 is $12/tonne. The spread used in the daily pricing contract for these same proteins is $22.77/tonne. Someone who signed a DPC would be better off by $10.77/tonne in terms of protein premiums. To confuse things more, the FPC contract today (aug. 4) is a $10/tonne premium to the DPC for a 1CWRS 13.5. In terms of 1CWRS 14.5, price decision between the 2 pricing tools becomes a saw off with better protein premium offsetting lower price.
Welcome to the new world.
1CWRS 13.5; initial - $89/tonne; July PRO - $152/tonne; percentage - 58.5 %; margin for error - $63/tonne protection.
1CWAD 13; initial - $90/tonne; July PRO - $162; percentage - 56.5 %; margin for error - $72/tonne protection.
1CW feed barley; initial - $25/tonne; July PRO - $82; percentage - 37.2 %; margin for error - $57/tonne protection.
2 row select malt barley; initial - $71/tonne; July PRO - $126; percentage - 56.3 %; margin for error - $55/tonne protection.
You can also start to compare spreads on the initial payments (used in the fixed price contracts) to the spreads in the daily price contract. The initial payment spread between 1CWRS 14.5 and 13.5 is $12/tonne. The spread used in the daily pricing contract for these same proteins is $22.77/tonne. Someone who signed a DPC would be better off by $10.77/tonne in terms of protein premiums. To confuse things more, the FPC contract today (aug. 4) is a $10/tonne premium to the DPC for a 1CWRS 13.5. In terms of 1CWRS 14.5, price decision between the 2 pricing tools becomes a saw off with better protein premium offsetting lower price.
Welcome to the new world.
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