Cargill.ca Cargill.ca My Cargill Location My Cargill Location My Location Details My Location Details View All Locations View All Locations Help Help Contact Us Contact Us My Account My Account (Not Registered? click here)
Expert's Blog Blog Articles Videos Meet The Experts Frequently Asked Questions Sell Grain MarketSense Grain Marketing Academy Grain Contracts Futures Local Bids Crush Plant Bids ProPricing Grow Grain Cargill Crop Planning Agronomy Services Performance Financing Cargill Specialty Canola Program Crop Inputs Herbicide Resistance Resource Centre Special Offers Special Offers In My Community News Events Calendar Projects
Expert's Blog Blog Articles Videos Meet The Experts Frequently Asked Questions Sell Grain MarketSense Grain Marketing Academy Grain Contracts Futures Local Bids Crush Plant Bids ProPricing Grow Grain Cargill Crop Planning Agronomy Services Performance Financing Cargill Specialty Canola Program Crop Inputs Herbicide Resistance Resource Centre Special Offers Special Offers In My Community News Events Calendar Projects
Cargill.ca My Cargill Location View All Locations Help Contact Us My Account (Not Registered? click here) My Location Details
“How is foreign exchange handled differently for different crops?” “At Cargill, we take the foreign exchange risk for you. Remember, all grain is traded in U.S. dollars. ” Read Full Q&A “How can I price and sell barley after the New Year? ” “This year, there's no shortage in supply and feedlots are buying hand to mouth. However, there may be some opportunities to sell if bad weather hits.” Read Full Q&A “Will there be any upside to Hard Red Spring Wheat? ” “The short answer is no. The long answer is that there are plenty of options out there for world wheat buyers as we move toward our summer months. ” Read Full Q&A “Does Cargill use an accurate open interest indicator?” “We follow the open interest data as reported by ICE Futures Canada. It shows changes in open interest, which helps us analyze market influences. ” Read Full Q&A “How do I know what the local basis levels is?” “Finding local basis is easier than ever – visit www.cargillag.ca for futures pricing and local basis for our major commodities.” Read Full Q&A “How do you determine the price of grain?” “Basis and Futures determine the price of grain. Basis accounts for 10 – 20 per cent of the price, while futures accounts for the other 80 – 90. ” Read Full Q&A “What can cause volatility in grain markets?” “There are three major factors that influence grain prices in general: weather in production areas, the global economy and government policies.” Read Full Q&A “How do world markets affect the price of durum?” “Canada largely influences world values for durum. However, when North Africa has a large crop, there is less global demand and a lower price for us.” Read Full Q&A “Can I book a contract for a certain grade and protein level of wheat?” “There may be the odd occasion when we do want to lock in a specific grade/protein to match up with a specific sale.” Read Full Q&A “Do farmers with large volumes of grain get preferred access?” “Farms of all sizes will have the same access to delivery opportunities. Communicate with your local elevator about what they’re looking for.” Read Full Q&A “Can I deliver all my production off the combine?” “In some years you could potentially do that, but it depends on a number of factors: your price expectations, storage capacity and cash flow. ” Read Full Q&A “How can I beat the market?” “Trying to beat the market makes grain marketing even more challenging. Start by establishing your production costs and revenue goals.” Read Full Q&A “What is Cargill's base grade for wheat?” “We use No. 2 grade with a protein content of 13.0 per cent because we believe it creates more opportunity for quality premiums than discounts. ” Read Full Q&A “Where can I sell wheat with high sprout damage?” “If the Falling Number is below 250, your best alternative is going to be the local feed market on either side of the border.” Read Full Q&A “How does a Grain Pricing Order work?” “At its simplest, a Grain Pricing Order is a target price with two components: futures price and local Cargill basis. ” Read Full Q&A