Is that ex farm or delivered?Barley September F/A £165
Wheat November F/A £185
Is that ex farm or delivered?Barley September F/A £165
Wheat November F/A £185
Ex farmIs that ex farm or delivered?
"can't" is probably the wrong word because if someone so wished....it could. However 99% of bread and bakery goods sold are made with mixed (domestic RT and imported non-RT) flour and therefore the logo would not apply. It could be argued that this is due to the "choice" of the manufacturer.
"won't" is probably more accurate. This reinforces the perspective that RT "brand" and any supposed value they would suggest it provides is completely and utterly null, void and unachievable. On top of that, anyone in the chain using the logo on the packaging has to pay a royalty fee to the RT mafia. That alone is a significant incentive not to use the brand, especially as it provides ZERO added value to offset this cost.
Oh, and if you buy ANYTHING produced by Sainsbury the logo won't feature as they don't believe in the brand.
SupposedlyIn other words it will suposedly go as feed!?
A large cooperative has made an advance payment of €436/tonne of OSR, so it is assumed that around €30-50/tonne are missing to complete the final price.Osr prices?
Probably similar to wheat for milling quality.The price of oats is €300/ton in the farmer's warehouse, in the south, near Portugal, there are quotes of up to €340/ton. Feed wheat is paid at around €240/ton. When the oats from the UK or Germany arrive here, I suppose they will go down. I tell you this so that you are attentive in your sales, because the margin is very positive for merchants. What is the price of a ton of oats in the UK?
there'll be no suprise's here!Be interesting to see the situation in a few weeks when harvest complete and everyone takes stock of what's in stores etc here and around the world. Hopefully some surprises.
i hear of people getting 3.5t/acre sb every year and always wonder how they keep it standing when theres heavy rain?IMO wheat needs to be at £200 or above, and barley at or above £180 to make any real profit out of the job.
But they ain’t. And nor do I average over 3 tonnes an acre of barley to compensate: and if I do put on some extra N to try and get 3.5 tonnes an acre it ends up either brackled or as flat as a witch’s tits, and either results in most of the heads going the wrong side of the combine cutterbar.
I'm sure she said £215 beginning of the weekHave there been any updates to the price of field beans off the combine as a few are starting to be cut? Neighbour doing ours next week we think
Thank you, that gives us an idea.I'm sure she said £215 beginning of the week