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Doing your provisional prices for autumn Rob , ha ha haSo with the awful situation in ukraine and they can only export 2 million tones per month... What will uk grown feed wheat hit? 450, 500 a ton?
Do you forward sell in Oz ?It's rarely that come harvest. Prices always come off the boil.
Many do, if brave enough.Do you forward sell in Oz ?
Bought a load today 285 delivered, seems like a lot to me.It certainly feels that £300 is the new parity. Where is all the news to drop it below that? Not a lot of it about really.
I don't think £300 is going to be outrageous in the future to be honest. There will be a lot of pressure to try and get it to drop around harvest in Europe and it probably will until the dust settles
It certainly feels that £300 is the new parity. Where is all the news to drop it below that? Not a lot of it about really.
I don't think £300 is going to be outrageous in the future to be honest. There will be a lot of pressure to try and get it to drop around harvest in Europe and it probably will until the dust settles
in cattle conc, if the price of grain rises, they increase the price to match, then reduce the amount of corn included. barstewards.The state of my crops this year I could do with £400/t but I do worry for the livestock and poultry industry if it’s that
There is huge political risk in wheat prices right now. All it will take is there to be a negotiated settlement in Ukraine and the bottom will fall out of the wheat market. Yes, actually getting grain out of there will be difficult for some time even if it was all over tomorrow, but the markets will react very sharply to a de-risking of the region.
Its all part of the planOnly in the short term.
Fertiliser prices are bad in the UK, however in the 3rd world they are unaffordable.
Next years harvest is going to be significantly down no matter what happens, money is being spent now if it exists on reserving and delivering next years fertiliser. That fertiliser takes so many months to make and be delivered - which requires money to be spent on gas and mining equipment.
The game almost up for next year with no Western government stepping up to the plate.
If next years crops are poor in combination with low fertiliser usage, then it could lead to a very significant human disaster.
l agree, unfortuantly it will take a disaster, that is about to happen, before guvs realise that food production, is really quite important, and should be treated with respect, something sadly lacking at the moment.Only in the short term.
Fertiliser prices are bad in the UK, however in the 3rd world they are unaffordable.
Next years harvest is going to be significantly down no matter what happens, money is being spent now if it exists on reserving and delivering next years fertiliser. That fertiliser takes so many months to make and be delivered - which requires money to be spent on gas and mining equipment.
The game almost up for next year with no Western government stepping up to the plate.
If next years crops are poor in combination with low fertiliser usage, then it could lead to a very significant human disaster.
One really has to admire boris, he's fought to keep his job, when most sensible people would run a mile to get out ! On the other hand, he has inspired people to cope, and solve, some massive problems, ie covid, and one could say, Ukraine. Lets just hope he can solve these coming issues, with the same inspiration he has, with some, others, because we have him for another year or two.