Muller Lidl fixed litres +3.5p from 1st May
Yew tree didn’t call force majeure during covid and make me dump milk or anything works both ways as long as the moneys in every month I’m happy, some didn’t even manage that during covidCould you call force majeure like some suppliers have been?
I'd no idea how it works, so that's a useful explanation. But (genuine question) if a feed company, for example, calls force majeure on a contract is it because there is no wheat available, or because wheat has leapt up in price?Calling force majeure means the product isn't there.
But if you have any milk it would have to fill that contract first.
If you gave up milk you could still be in the position of having to buy the milk.
But if the Russians blew up your dairy farm in ukraine like a terrible photo I saw this morning then you might.
It has to be out of your control that stops you honouring contract..
like ours have all been 'done' +£20 ton from tomorrow.I'd no idea how it works, so that's a useful explanation. But (genuine question) if a feed company, for example, calls force majeure on a contract is it because there is no wheat available, or because wheat has leapt up in price?
letter in the post, due to unexpectedly high costs, blah blah blah.We buy a blend. And have had no issues with increased prices with force majure. Why is there a difference ?
Fixed some middle of last year for this year,it’s returning 33@Kingofgrass fixed some I think?
Now I'm no expert but I would have thought if the feed company can still supply the same product force majeure would be questionable.I'd no idea how it works, so that's a useful explanation. But (genuine question) if a feed company, for example, calls force majeure on a contract is it because there is no wheat available, or because wheat has leapt up in price?
The mill I get my feed from said they buy in three month blocks. All the ingredients needed for the next three months are bought at a set price and they sell the feed for their set price for that three month period. Unusually, the price jumped up significantly last autumn and fixed at that level for a longer period. It looked expensive then, and looks better now (because everything else has gone up to), but they are now coming to the end of the period and I'm not looking forward to hearing how much the next periods prices will have gone up by.Still don’t understand why my blend hasn’t gone up ? Is it because they had to buy the Raw ingredients for mine at the time and perhaps they don’t for concentrate contracts ?
heard anywhere between £400 and £500, all complete guesses. A lot depends on putrid and what he decides to do, unfortunately l think its going to rumble on.The mill I get my feed from said they buy in three month blocks. All the ingredients needed for the next three months are bought at a set price and they sell the feed for their set price for that three month period. Unusually, the price jumped up significantly last autumn and fixed at that level for a longer period. It looked expensive then, and looks better now (because everything else has gone up to), but they are now coming to the end of the period and I'm not looking forward to hearing how much the next periods prices will have gone up by.
400/500 for what?heard anywhere between £400 and £500, all complete guesses. A lot depends on putrid and what he decides to do, unfortunately l think its going to rumble on.
On the bright side, got 18 acres of wheat, and 12 acres of s barley, all to feed, that should help out fairly well.
Yes, all Muller suppliers in Scotland pay a haulage charge. I think 0.21 is the lowest banding.Do Muller still charge Scottish producers a 0.25ppl haulage charge?
And if so do they plan on increasing it due to the price of fuel?
cow cake, what it actually will be, is anyone's guess, and that is about all anyone can do, to many external factors, that will dictate price, and some pretty dodgy characters sat behind computer screens, playing the futures market, for every penny they can squeeze out of manipulating the mkt.400/500 for what?
Now I'm no expert but I would have thought if the feed company can still supply the same product force majeure would be questionable.
But who of us actually read a feed contract and how real of a contract is it sometimes. There is probably some small print that allows for fuel increases or similar.
But sometimes it might be better to get something at an increase rather than nothing at all or returning to the open market.
Marginal litres will be made to look even more expensivecow cake, what it actually will be, is anyone's guess, and that is about all anyone can do, to many external factors, that will dictate price, and some pretty dodgy characters sat behind computer screens, playing the futures market, for every penny they can squeeze out of manipulating the mkt.
Obviously worked with oil, Biden announces he might release vast reserves, price dropped. How long before that reduction shows at the pumps.