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Farm Business
Agricultural Matters
Will Very High Input Costs, Cause A Drop In Production?
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<blockquote data-quote="milkloss" data-source="post: 8040528" data-attributes="member: 56"><p>Unless govs do something to affect the market I feel there is likely to be less beef produced. Beef is expensive at the shops already for families and I don't expect famers will see any increase in income if prices do increase although others in the chain likely will.</p><p></p><p>im sitting on the fert I've got (1/4 of my annual requirements), cows will be sold if necessary. There is a chance that there will be a lot of fert bouncing around should Russia have a huge stash and we all start getting along again suddenly. There is also a chance they will release a lot of wheat from store and crash the market as best they can just as we've all paid £1k a tonne for any fert we can get our hands on. China might join in on this too as they're about as trustworthy as a bull with a headache.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="milkloss, post: 8040528, member: 56"] Unless govs do something to affect the market I feel there is likely to be less beef produced. Beef is expensive at the shops already for families and I don't expect famers will see any increase in income if prices do increase although others in the chain likely will. im sitting on the fert I've got (1/4 of my annual requirements), cows will be sold if necessary. There is a chance that there will be a lot of fert bouncing around should Russia have a huge stash and we all start getting along again suddenly. There is also a chance they will release a lot of wheat from store and crash the market as best they can just as we've all paid £1k a tonne for any fert we can get our hands on. China might join in on this too as they're about as trustworthy as a bull with a headache. [/QUOTE]
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Will Very High Input Costs, Cause A Drop In Production?
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