Fertiliser Price Tracker
- Thread starter TFF
- Start date
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Fert prices are being pushed upwards to clear expensive stock, but with OSR losing £100 and wheat falling by the day, demand at these prices is going to dry up.
it's not over
Member
- Location
- thunder rd co.antrim
Can with sulphur 635
Manufacturers of Imported AN arent interested in trading into the UK, with Russian sanctions they are keeping it for their own use. as has been said a few times, everyone better start to come round to the fact that 2023 is going to be very heavy on urea usage as it is more than 25% cheaper per unit of N.
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Still got to get the urea here.
not a problem, there's a lot arriving into myriad UK ports these next months and plenty of supply options beyond that
keep it coming! It's far better value than AN
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Until it's here, could still turn round and go elsewhere.
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
I doubt they 'd now find a better paying place than the UK.
- Location
- Northumberlandia
Origin Stuff sourced via Egypt i was told.
It will be here no bother they say.
Yeah even coated Urea beats Nitram for price
Just hope it does the same job
It will be here no bother they say.
Yeah even coated Urea beats Nitram for price
Just hope it does the same job
It does, just get it on earlier
Nah. Fairly robust contracts between producer, trader and distributor would suggest that it’ll arrive as per schedule.
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Distributor might sell it elsewhere while en route.
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Where?
- Location
- Lincolnshire
Habent got a clue. Merely suggesting that stuff booked on boats in the future is not a certainty of getting to farm.
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Where in the world is Urea dearer now than the UK?
Genuine question to those who trade it.
Last week I was quoted £785/t stabilised straight urea 736 but 40N10 sulphur, MOP 750 . Its a long long time until spring at those prices to tie up alot of money, ok if prices go up further it may be a good buy......... or not. Many other variables and uncertainty.
lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
You only have to look at the cereal and oilseed prices the
last few days to see what happens when the wheel comes off.
If the cereal prices fall much further there will be demand destruction
and the urea price will plummet.
Last edited:
Headless chicken
Member
- Location
- West Wales
was that delivered?
trader might; distributor doesn't have the option as they are the typically the receiver at destination
however, the trader would still have the contractual obligation to execute their contract if they diverted elsewhere. UK is the highest paying market today simply because the logistics bringing it here are the highest too. The port costs here are astronomical compared to our neighbouring countries. The netbacks to loading ports are rather similar.
there's a high level of certainty that if it's booked, it'll get shipped. Of course there are exceptions and especially for those parties knowingly importing sanctioned origins, Iran for example.
Caveat emptor.