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Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-11-2011 06:34 AM
Also, found out that farmers pay 20-30 percent of the value of their soybeans to ship their crop from the north to the southern port of Paranagua.
We will visit some U. S. Farmers in Bahia state soon.
Mike
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-11-2011 07:05 AM
Mayo Grosso's soybean production is estimated at over 19.0 mmt, not 13.2 like I first said.
And, Brazil's safrinha corn acres will be higher
Not lower. Late harvest yes, but I'm told the government will extend the deadline to plant that second corn crop, especially since the prices are high.
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-11-2011 07:34 AM
What does the gov't. have to do with a deadline for planting a second corn crop? Geez, a bunch of college educated idiots making cropping decisions? Just what we need here to really send grain prices through the roof.
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-11-2011 09:43 AM
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-11-2011 05:28 PM
The question remains unanswered. What does the almighty gummint have to do with cropping decisions?
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-14-2011 05:37 PM
I apologize for my english but will try to help.
Here in Brazil more than 90 percent of the farmes uses credit controled and limited by the government for each crop we are intending to plant, cause it is the cheapest. So, to reduce risk, the almighty only accept those crops set between days that historically will have better rainfall amount for it, with littles changes when cientists predict rain will last longer.
These decisions are made for each region inside each State using weather hystory and the amount of days each crop needs to grow and have a nice production.
Saulo
Re: Marketeye- Brazil February 11
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02-15-2011 08:02 AM
Thank you It sounds like gummints operate the same world wide.


