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Ag View Pitch
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Добавлен 21 июл 2019
"Post report winner: Old Crop" - Weekly Market Outlook: Jan 13th-17th
Jeremy Doetch and Jarod Creed review and discuss ideas with old crop and new crop.
Просмотров: 412
Видео
"Have we lost market momentum???" - Weekly Market Outlook: Jan 6th-10th.
Просмотров 83416 часов назад
Matt Bennett with Agmarket.net and Andy Hruby have a conversation around the recent rally and sell off we saw Friday Jan 3. Matt gives a recap on what led this rally and what concerns his team sees moving forward. Opportunities in marketing strategies are present, how and why producers may want to consider them to help find ways to be profitable in 2025. They give a recap of basis opportunities...
“Strive to Thrive $$ in 2025: Navigating the Financial Hurdles”
Просмотров 840День назад
In this episode, Chris is joined by three expert guests on the topic of farm financials. Paul Neiffer “The Farm CPA”, Jarod Creed with JC Ag Financial, and Paul Schrader Chief Credit Officer with Kerndt Bros. Bank in Cedar Rapids Iowa. This conversation is a deep dive into the financial challenges that agriculture faces as we head into 2025. Each guest gives their perspective on some of the hur...
“New Year’s Marketing Resolution!” - Weekly Market Outlook: Dec.30- Jan. 3rd
Просмотров 77914 дней назад
Jeff Fichtelman visits with Chris in the final 2024 Market Outlook episode. Jeff points 3 key marketing lessons learned in 2024 and explains how those lessons can be used as opportunities throughout 2025. If you’d like to reach out to Jeff Fichtelman directly: jeff.fichtelman@gmail.com
"Get out Alive in 2024" - Weekly Market Outlook: Dec 23rd - 27th
Просмотров 9 тыс.21 день назад
Joe V. and Andy talk about wrapping up 2024 with market implications from direct farm payments, demand, and South America crop update. We talk about getting out of the 2024 crop alive and planning properly for 2025.
BREAKING NEWS! “Congress to Provide $31 Billion in Farm Aid!”
Просмотров 18 тыс.21 день назад
Paul Neiffer the farm CPA joints Chris for some Breaking News! Both the House and Senate have passed the continuing resolution with the expectation that President Biden will be signing the bill yet today. This bill provides $30.78 Billion of aid to farmers. Paul goes on to explain some of the details by crop, both from the disaster and the economic assistance portion of the Bill. If you’d like ...
“A Wall of Corn Limits Market Rally” - Weekly Market Outlook: Dec. 16-20th
Просмотров 71328 дней назад
Jim McCormick with AgMarket.Net visits with Chris in this week's episode. Jim revisits last week’s USDA report. He talks through the positive numbers for corn while at the same time recognizing the potential upper limits for price action. The conversation goes on to include discussions around ethanol, South American weather, and the Trump administrations potential impact from tariffs. They wrap...
"Stress Less Yield More" New Biological Options.
Просмотров 190Месяц назад
Dan Uppena US Sales Lead for Corteva Biologicals visits with Chris in this episode. Dan and Chris discuss how the implementation of biologicals even in a low margin environment could make a big difference to the bottom-line profitability of your operation. Chris questions Dan on a number of topics around the differentiating factors that Corteva offers in the biological space. They touch on the ...
“Tariff Talk” - Weekly Market Outlook: Dec. 9-13th
Просмотров 277Месяц назад
Duane Lowry visits with Chris this week’s market outlook. Chris and Duane discuss Tuesday’s USDA monthly supply and demand report along with the recent strength in the corn market. Duane cautions everyone about not being too optimistic on where price levels could go. He points out some of the threats that could challenge commodity prices in the weeks and months ahead. Duane points out the impor...
“Will December Present Price Opportunities?” - Weekly Market Outlook: Dec. 2nd-6th
Просмотров 683Месяц назад
Jarod Creed visits with Chris and this week's market outlook. The markets continue to provide little if any profit margin. As we sit around and wait for pricing opportunities, we must consider the potential for continue downside risk both in old and new crop. Jarod provides perspective on several market conditions to pay attention to in the conversation. The funds Farmers slow pace of Sales Bas...
"Brazilian Farmer Struggles" - Weekly Market Outlook: Nov 25th - 29th.
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Месяц назад
Angie Setzer of Consus Ag Consulting joins Andy Hruby to talk about her conversations and feedback from Brazilian farmers and how things are going from their perspective. The topic of year end rewards in basis and marketing opportunities. Key things to keep in mind in the corn market as we approach year end. We address the bear soybean market and how to think positively about things that could ...
"Lessons from the ethanol boom" - Weekly Market Outlook: Nov 18th - 22nd
Просмотров 234Месяц назад
Today Joe Paulson and Jeff Fichtelman have a discussion on all things marketing. They discuss the impact of political winds changing in DC, burdensome global soybean supplies, corn demand, as well as lessons from past cycles and how knowing your numbers is an evergreen tactic to navigate volatile markets.
"Part III - How to get your (Financial) house in order"
Просмотров 89Месяц назад
This is the 3rd and final part and final steps in the process to be completed in January and/or February: 1) Finish the "5 ratios every farmer needs to know" when year-end income statement is completed. 2) Review the Loan Renewal/New Checklist to aid in State of the Farm address. 3) Send your lender the Lenders Questionnaire. 4) Fill out the State of the Farm address.
“Election+WASDE+Demand = Uncertainty. Time to Plan Your Next Marketing Moves!” - WMO: Nov 11th -15th
Просмотров 3662 месяца назад
Mark Welch Marketing Extension with Texas A&M visits with Chris in this week’s Market Outlook. Mark updates the yield reduction in last week’s WASDE report and explains we still have a large inventory with an uncertain demand picture moving forward. Mark also gives some price perspectives and points out the importance of analyzing your cash flow needs and getting targets in place to take advant...
"Part II - How to get your (Financial) house in order"
Просмотров 1862 месяца назад
"Part II - How to get your (Financial) house in order"
“Recalibrate Your Marketing Plan” - Weekly Market Outlook: Nov. 4-8th
Просмотров 5872 месяца назад
“Recalibrate Your Marketing Plan” - Weekly Market Outlook: Nov. 4-8th
“Big Bushel: Little Demand” - Weekly Market Outlook: Oct. 28th - Nov. 1st
Просмотров 6282 месяца назад
“Big Bushel: Little Demand” - Weekly Market Outlook: Oct. 28th - Nov. 1st
“Post Harvest Price Opportunities” - Weekly Market Outlook: Oct. 21-25th
Просмотров 3072 месяца назад
“Post Harvest Price Opportunities” - Weekly Market Outlook: Oct. 21-25th
“Harvest Continues and Basis Struggles!” - Weekly Market Outlook: October 14-18th.
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 месяца назад
“Harvest Continues and Basis Struggles!” - Weekly Market Outlook: October 14-18th.
“October Sales opportunities?” - Weekly Market Outlook: October 7-11th
Просмотров 5233 месяца назад
“October Sales opportunities?” - Weekly Market Outlook: October 7-11th
“Marketing Technicals & Price Potential for October” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept.30-Oct.4th
Просмотров 8993 месяца назад
“Marketing Technicals & Price Potential for October” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept.30-Oct.4th
Part I - How to get your (Financial) house in order
Просмотров 2093 месяца назад
Part I - How to get your (Financial) house in order
“Are Harvest Sales a Good Idea?” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 23-27th
Просмотров 4503 месяца назад
“Are Harvest Sales a Good Idea?” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 23-27th
“Early Harvest Price Action” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 16-20th
Просмотров 4043 месяца назад
“Early Harvest Price Action” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 16-20th
“Are The Harvest Lows in Already?” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 9-13th
Просмотров 3204 месяца назад
“Are The Harvest Lows in Already?” - Weekly Market Outlook: Sept. 9-13th
I would assume many sales targets were hit that locked in the sale.
Thanks for sharing such valuable information! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?
It's not "aid". It's free money
It's good to hear different perspectives on this. Is there a likelihood of negative returns for next year or two?
thumbs up good podcast
JAROD so payments top out at 125000 so how much does size effect this gov't money
What kind of anhydrous toolbar is that and how big…thanks
ruclips.net/video/AOpfsEDRmyM/видео.htmlsi=XyLCuh5cB3hmZlo7
60 foot 3 point bar with 23 units
This is disturbing to me that we have this welfare program when we are racking up debt at a record pace. At least they nixed the ethanol handouts.
Is this for cattle farmers
They got theirs last year
@mbailey12341 I didn't get mine???
@mbailey12341 please fill me in. I have a cpa I didn't receive nothing.
@ there was a drought disaster payment last year(2023) for hay and forage acres. Made no sense too me because cattle were high so you could sell cows or buy hay and still come out ok. Neighbors got $275k out of it. I don’t partake in that garbage. It’s our kids future they are racking up debt on 👎
@@mbailey12341 I live in the south east so no worries here but you are correct.
Question....will wheat/oats planted for dairy forage qualify??
usda gives another 300 million to make payments for bad FHA farm loans
don't remember getting a bailout when feeding 8 dollar corn to our livestock. I see usda is giving 300 million to make farmer payments on bad loans, again. It's all BS to me.
I am 100 against the direct payments, but all farmers should qualify for something, not just row crop farmers, we all pay for the same fertilizer, equipment, parts etc.
Did they change the corn payment of 103
Nice piece. Thanks for the info.
Its not enough to really make a big difference.Im not sure why some guys get worked up, I made more that that with decent marketing plan.
It will slip right through the fingers of the farmers, and go towards the equipment they bought on a 10 year note while they were stringing together a few good years , plus, everyone who sells to the farmers will see another nickel on the table and raise the price ten cents.
More corn will get planted. Yet less fertilizer will be applied. Plus more 2nd rate corn seed will be used. Cause its cheaper.
Merry Christmas and thanks for the information.
Lol, I used to think exactly like you till I became a farmer lots of little differences.
I am a single-truck trucking operation; nobody subsidizes me no matter how high the fuel cost, equipment cost, or poor the rates are. The only difference between a "welfare queen" and a corn or soybean farmer is the line they stand in. So sad.
You pass your cost on to the customer. Farmers take what the market decides. Don’t talk with your mouth full Einstein!
If farmers go broke you will
I pay what the truckers charge me per bushel. It is the going rate to haul to the elevator. You "professional truckers" determine that. The only way I get around paying for my trucking is if I do it myself,,,then I have to pay truck repairs, fuel, oil, etc to keep that truck operating, not counting the time behind the whee.,,,so where is your gripe? You ought to be happy that your customers will get a gov check , so you can get paid also. I am so sorry about your anger about gov subsidies, I feel it is misplaced..You need to direct it on those truckers hauling below the rate you wish to charge. That is your competition.
@@stacycook5120farmland always gets farmed.
@@ryanmckenzie8665 farmers need to market their grain better. That's the reason they're crying for a check.
Farmers are a bunch of thieves. Taxpayers covering the cost of all the new Equipment and high Dollars Land leases. What will happen next year? We could all use $250,000.
Farmers didn’t ask for this. Was probably lobbyists for the equipment manufacturers and agri businesses. Maybe even banks lobbied for it.
Is this disaster aid for the crop insurance program? Those farmers that had crop insurance and only expected 80% back, why is the USDA added on top of the 80% ? When they were speaking on this house floor, they made it sound like the farmers that incurred disasters (I thought of the floods in the middle north of the country). Not on the add onto insurance payments. Bailouts of bad decisions, I can see assistance that is needed, but I tell you , with our nations debt all of this is unfunded spending, it’s sickening to hear this adding onto payments already received by the farmer.
Saw a video describing the distribution. 80% of the funds will be dispersed to food stamp programs. Feeding the illegal immigrants and funding fraudulent bureaucracy!
Not one time have i heard you farmer thank the tax payer it been going on starting in the 80
Not once have I heard a tax payer thank a farmer for a cheap grocery bill. Look at groceries in other countries.
@michelleclaflin1751 i hunt & fish & grow my own
@@raygrant9768 Farmers are tax payers
John Deere lobbyists must have helped this through to bailout all their dealers sitting on 30 million of iron
This is just like quanative easing, but directly to our community, we will pay it right back in continuous overpriced inputs . I had hoped to buy some good used equipment while things were tough .
Everyone complains about the government until they get their check. 😂😂😂
Incentivizing overproduction while driving up input costs, equipment, parts, etc is all this handout will achieve while once again cherrypicking the favored commodities.
48 dollars an acre for soybeans
I just listened to a market report this morning and he said corn would be 103 an acre 48 an acre 82 dollars an acre for wheat and your saying something different
Farmers are the new welfare queens!
This will be one of the few times I get to collect outside of EQIP. I made money every time, yet still receive money. It’s a mixed bag of tricks. Every “I State” black earth farmer, has lost more revenue potential and to decreased buying power, than has been paid out. The medicine is what causes the disease, so prescribe more. Mediocre farming, finances, and marginal ground gets supported, causing over supply. What should have been done, is immediate transition to E-11, and B-1, and a gradual increase to E-15 and B-5. We’re trying to fix it on the supply side, when the problem is on the demand side. All of the associations that get paid to speak for us, lobby for these pay outs, but do very little to actually solve our problems. They are “captured” by Washington DC. The processors who use what we produce have their own people in DC. They like cheap costs. Both sides are very cozy with each other at the highest levels. They have been talking about government bureaucrats jumping back and forth from government service and the very entities they regulate. The same problem exists with lobbyist who are supposed to be looking out for us. It really is a swamp.
Well said
What happened to market principles? Supply and demand,, Farmers on welfare. Stop over production.
It’s free markets
Paul is a huge asset to the farm community. Thanks!
Welfare checks for Poor Marketing.
Farm credit payment for bad debt👎
What a joke
Your 100 percent right, we as farmers dont keep much .
Delaware? 3 counties..who is from there.
More handouts
What the hell is the coat all about? Is that yellow thing inflatable?
I think 47% of 2024 corn crop remains unsold. I think last year at this time the unsold corn was 37% . Considering 2024 remains a bumper crop, I'm not sure any market price upswings are false flags.
Thanks Jim
Tariff talk just drives China to invest more in South America. Yet people love the Tariff talk.
I can make the argument that the Trump tariffs were the start of the last bull market. Yes at first prices sucked, but phase one trade agreement created demand. And other countries were under bought.
Do you expect basis improvement in ND? I haven't seen any yet.
More E plants in Brazil to feed California demand???
It would be nice to verify if the grain export price from Brazil is the same as the US. China has made massive investments in Brazil and Peru ( Chancay Port ) so it would be difficult that XI would treat the US the same as Brazil.
Put options paid off so well for the 24' crop.