Why is there a price difference between new and secondhand space surely the space is the space and If depreciation is included in The annual charge should be the same. Also are you buying into the freehold of the site or is that just rented?
Why is there a price difference between new and secondhand space surely the space is the space and If depreciation is included in The annual charge should be the same. Also are you buying into the freehold of the site or is that just rented?
Spot on, wet harvests uplift that can’t be achieved on farm can soon pay for a whole run of dry ones.A 1000 ton grain store or a shed with a concrete floor that can fit a 1000 tons in?
There's a big difference.
A few years back I visited a large farm in the Fens they had a 1k ton store, well two side by side to be accurate.
There was a lot of 'grain movement' taking place, they were shifting all the grain from one 1k ton store to the other and in the process applying an insecticide as the whole heap was alive with grain weevils, speaking with the manager it transpired that there was a lot of grain tipped in the shed at 18%m/c and with limited airflow it had inevitably heated up with mould and insects having a field day.
A grain store is more than a shed. Yes, you can get lucky harvest everything at sub 15% and have good opportunity to cool, but we are farming in the UK where that is becoming increasingly difficult.
Remember the tax differences between new and old.It depends on how you look at it - the store accounts won't show changes in what it cost members to buy or sell. As a potential buyer, yes, you'd have to bear in mind the loss in capital value if you bought in at £110/t and sold later at £75 as well as the store operating charge.
@static mentioned this, can you explain please?Remember the tax differences between new and old.
Remember the tax differences between new and old.
Someone more qualified than me should explain I don’t want to get it wrong. Perhaps @Woldgrain Storage can help@static mentioned this, can you explain please?
I'm glad you are 100% confident in Camgrain.My store doesn’t trade grain so it can’t happen, shame people making comparisons and slandering when they don’t know the facts
Not at all, farmer members like me are always questioning and holding the management accountable for the running of our store. As a business model I am confident in it.I'm glad you are 100% confident in Camgrain.
They have obviously never put a foot wrong and never will, at least in your eyes.
you’ve been offered the opportunity to go and meet the ceo, learn about the structure of the business and how it safeguards members interests, see the accounts and the regular external financial audits. Go and do that and then you can start making up speculative mis-information when you know the facts.I'm glad you are 100% confident in Camgrain.
They have obviously never put a foot wrong and never will, at least in your eyes.
Not if the receivers are running it I bet. Gates would be firmly locked.Of course you can. If any of our members want to collect any of the grain in their account, they are free to do so.
What speculative misinformation have I made up? When you have found it then accuse me.you’ve been offered the opportunity to go and meet the ceo, learn about the structure of the business and how it safeguards members interests, see the accounts and the regular external financial audits. Go and do that and then you can start making up speculative mis-information when you know the facts.
You have said things without knowing the facts of the business.What speculative misinformation have I made up? When you have found it then accuse me.
I’d be more worried if my grain was in a commercial store owned by a single farm businessNot if the receivers are running it I bet. Gates would be firmly locked.
I have just reviewed every post of mine on this thread. I have made general comments about CS membership and spoken about what I have done on my farm.You have said things without knowing the facts of the business.
Apologies if it wasn’t you, there has been comparisons made with stores that have gone bust through various trading problems which cannot happen with Camgrain as it does not trade grain.I have just reviewed every post of mine on this thread. I have made general comments about CS membership and spoken about what I have done on my farm.
I HAVE NOT given any misinformation about Camgrain. I have tongue in cheek misquoted you, I have called them Congrain, but I have not given any misinformation about Camgrain. Please withdraw your comment.
Probably. But I'm trying to think of a commercial store that has gone bust, and I can't think of any, but no doubt someone will know of one.I’d be more worried if my grain was in a commercial store owned by a single farm business
Probably. But I'm trying to think of a commercial store that has gone bust, and I can't think of any, but no doubt someone will know of one.