• Welcome to The Farming Forum!

    As part of this update, we have made a change to the login and registration process. If you are experiences any problems, please email [email protected] with the details so we can resolve any issues.

Combinables Price Tracker

Oh bullocks

Member
Location
Yorkshire
i bow down to your greater knowledge grain buyer. i was sobre just had to have an early start something you wont be used to i suppose. still think £400.25 is a good price in anyones book
 

Grain Buyer

Member
Location
Omnipresent
I thought I'd done well till Grain Buyer spoilt it for me, sob sob.


The price is £396 at the moment so I'm happy again!!

I will be delirious if we beat the French this evening and ecstatic if the Rams beat the foreign team at Watford.

Ha, don't take it personally, we're only talking 2-3 pounds, and 400 is still good!! Just saying, you merchant didn't pass on the full benifit of your location. Otherwise, well done, plenty of flok getting £350 wish they were in your boots.
 

franklin

New Member
Lets face it, 2.5t/ac of grain at £200/t, or 1.3t/ac of rape at £400/t would still make this one of the most profitable years ever. Which is good. As next year will be the least.
 

Grains Guru

Member
Location
England
Ha, don't take it personally, we're only talking 2-3 pounds, and 400 is still good!! Just saying, you merchant didn't pass on the full benifit of your location. Otherwise, well done, plenty of flok getting £350 wish they were in your boots.

400x anywhere in the UK was a good price last week. If you sold it you did a good job. If you found some idiot to pay you 401x etc then you did an even better job. Fools and their cash are easily parted with.

Grain Buyer is doing a nice job here of trying to undermine the confidence you have in the merchant you traded the OSR with. The actual delivered markets (ie the price the crusher pays) has not traded at a level that has allowed the merchant trade out of 400x with a margin yet, so Grain Buyer is being slightly bombastic about the pricing of OSR in your area. FYI the market is now loaded with physical (expensive) product and everyone is a seller! 403x was never on last week and now Soybeans have fallen back on Friday night so unless the markets rally again overnight or currency does something crazy, OSR will be down, again.

If you sold OSR at 400x or better. Take a bow. You did a good job.
 

Grain Buyer

Member
Location
Omnipresent
sorry grain guru, but common sense can see it is going to cost less to haul to liverpool from Derby, then from Darlington. Not undermining any confidence, and as I've already said, £400 is a good price. Don't know who you work for, but I've never worked for a company that allowed it's traders to go long without a margin.
 

Grain Buyer

Member
Location
Omnipresent
£390 ex darlington, £394 ex derby. I'm really not trying to be clever, or make anyone look bad, but it's just a case of haulage. lets just agree £400 was a good price and leave it at that.
 

Elmsted

Never Forgotten
Honorary Member
Location
Bucharest
Just from another perspective than cost of haulage from X or y in Northern England. Prices are very strong/good now for physical crop. Maybe higher than some imagined. Do the UK based traders on here feel that this sentiment will persist for 2013. Or do you feel that a weather/harvest event could change things.

I know I was astonsihed to find that global grain production has to increase by 8 billion tonnes in the time frame of now to 2025 to even sustain global nutrition levels as of now. Due to population demographics.

To cut out the crap " I reckon sage of Omaha has it right."
 

Grain Buyer

Member
Location
Omnipresent
Elmsted, you're right with the strong northern prices. I would expect these to hold into the 2013/2014 season, but at the moment one would anticipate stronger location premiums the further west one farms this season as well. North is a funny area as it is historically short versus supply, but once the demand is filled, it's a bugger to trade.
 

einstein

Member
Location
Rutland
Just from another perspective than cost of haulage from X or y in Northern England. Prices are very strong/good now for physical crop. Maybe higher than some imagined. Do the UK based traders on here feel that this sentiment will persist for 2013. Or do you feel that a weather/harvest event could change things.

I know I was astonsihed to find that global grain production has to increase by 8 billion tonnes in the time frame of now to 2025 to even sustain global nutrition levels as of now. Due to population demographics.

To cut out the crap " I reckon sage of Omaha has it right."
Is that a figure youve calculated or heard?.Its sounds to high to me .What sort of grains are included in that?.I would like to see how that figure was worked out??I thought global wheat production on its own was 700 million tons at its high.
Im sure i will be corrected by someone!!
 

Elmsted

Never Forgotten
Honorary Member
Location
Bucharest
Is that a figure youve calculated or heard?.Its sounds to high to me .What sort of grains are included in that?.I would like to see how that figure was worked out??I thought global wheat production on its own was 700 million tons at its high.
Im sure i will be corrected by someone!!

Maybe given that milions are now billions there is maybe an error in what I wrote. It is the principal that is what I wish to impart.
 

Clive

Staff Member
Moderator
Location
Lichfield
starting to feel a little more confident that I might actually have some new crop to sell after a week where we could actually do some farming !

anyone else sold much forward or getting tempted to ? I can see current levels looking rather good if things don't turn out to be quite the disaster we all have been saying they will ??
 

How is your SFI 24 application progressing?

  • havn't been invited to apply

    Votes: 28 36.4%
  • have been invited to apply

    Votes: 13 16.9%
  • applied but not yet accepted

    Votes: 28 36.4%
  • agreement up and running

    Votes: 8 10.4%

Webinar: Expanded Sustainable Farming Incentive offer 2024 -26th Sept

  • 2,390
  • 49
On Thursday 26th September, we’re holding a webinar for farmers to go through the guidance, actions and detail for the expanded Sustainable Farming Incentive (SFI) offer. This was planned for end of May, but had to be delayed due to the general election. We apologise about that.

Farming and Countryside Programme Director, Janet Hughes will be joined by policy leads working on SFI, and colleagues from the Rural Payment Agency and Catchment Sensitive Farming.

This webinar will be...
Back
Top