PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Oklahoma State University Corn &Wheat Situation and Outlook Corn &Wheat Situation and Outlook Kim B. Anderson.
Advertisements

1 Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity Market Update By Jim Sullivan Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity.
Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service is an equal access/equal opportunity institution. Costs and Returns Update – 2010 Crop Alan Miller Farm.
Corn Outlook.
2012 Crop Budgets: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat? Alan Miller and Craig Dobbins Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access institution.
PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE AG OUTLOOK 2006.
Agricultural Economics Grain Market Outlook by Cory G. Walters University of Kentucky (859)
Crop Market Price Outlook Utilizing Cash Marketing Tools Selling Old & New Crop Corn & Soybeans Crop Market Outlook & Risk Management Strategies December.
Outlook and Market Update for 2012 Corn Short Course and Georgia Corn Growers Annual Meeting January 17, 2012 Dr. Nathan B. Smith Extension Economist.
U.S. Oilseed Situation and Outlook Nick Piggott North Carolina State University Southern Regional Outlook Conference.
Kurt M. Guidry Gilbert Durbin Professor LSU AgCenter Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness 2010 LSU AgCenter’s Outlook Conference Outlook.
1 Oklahoma State University Corn &Wheat Situation and Outlook Corn &Wheat Situation and Outlook Kim B. Anderson.
2014 Illinois Farm Economics Summit The Profitability of Illinois Agriculture: Back to the Future? Outlook For Corn and Soybeans Darrel Good
2012 Crop Budgets Update Alan Miller and Craig Dobbins Learning Tuesday Webinar February 21, 2012 Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access.
Corn and Wheat Market Overview and Outlook by Cory G. Walters Southern Regional Outlook Conference Agricultural Economics.
Grain Outlook For Dr. Robert Wisner Iowa State University Dr. Robert Wisner Iowa State University 5/17/2004.
2014 State Farm Management Non- Math Problems. 7. How many pounds are in a metric ton? A. 2,000.0 B. 2,204.6 C. 3,666.7 D. 4,012.5 E. None of the above.
US and NC Outlook for Corn, Soybeans, and Wheat
Corn Situation and Outlook
Corn Situation and Outlook
2015 Illinois Farm Economics Summit
November U.S. Grain Outlook Chris Hurt Purdue Extension Service August 2013, Department of Agricultural Economics Purdue.
Corn & Soybean Situation & Outlook
North Carolina Corn Board Meeting March 15, 2018
Grain and Oilseed Outlook
Indiana’s Agricultural Outlook Chris Hurt
Crop Market Outlook Iowa Institute for Cooperatives Annual Meeting
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Feed Price Outlook/Strategy Ideas
Ag Marketing for Beginning Farmers
2013 Crop Market Outlook Grain Marketing and Risk Management Seminar
Ag Markets, Trade, & Outlook
2012 Crop Market Outlook Coleman Research Group Presentation
2012 Grain Market Outlook 2012 Weather & Market Outlook Seminars
Commodity Market Outlook
2013 Crop Market Outlook 8th Annual Beginning Farmers Conference
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
2012 Crop Market Outlook ISU Extension Farm Management In-Service
Update on Cash Crops Coleman Research Group Presentation Aug. 20, 2015
Crop Price Outlook Lynnville Ag Marketing Club Meeting Grinnell, Iowa
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
2018 Ag Update & How Tariffs Are Affecting the Ag Industry
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Current Feed Situation and Outlook
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Crop Market Outlook Key Cooperative Risk Management & Grain Outlook Meeting Zearing, IA Dec. 6, 2016 Chad Hart Associate Professor/Crop Markets Specialist.
Crop Market Outlook for 2013
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Market Outlook ISU Extension Swine In-Service Ames, Iowa Mar. 29, 2012
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Corn Situation and Outlook
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Crop Market Outlook Iowa Institute for Cooperatives Meeting Ames, Iowa
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Agricultural Marketing
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
How to Manage Your Bottom Line in a Global Market
How to Manage Your Bottom Line in a Global Market
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
How to Manage Your Bottom Line in a Global Market
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Markets Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Associate Professor/Crop Marketing Specialist
Presentation transcript:

PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE September 18 Ag Outlook Update PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE March 31, 2008

Rapid World Economic Growth September 18 Rapid World Economic Growth Ethanol Weak Dollar

08 Crop 07 Crop

Weakest $ Since 95-96

------------- Million Bushels ------------------ Stocks Situation Stocks March 1 Expectation ------------- Million Bushels ------------------ Corn-Bullish 6,859 7,078 -219 Lower Soybeans-Bearish 1,428 1,355 + 73 higher Wheat-Bearish 710 666 + 44 higher

2007 2008: Corn +19% - 8% Beans - 15% + 18% Wheat + 6% + 6% Rotation Comfort Zone

  2008-07 2008 vs. 07 1,000 acres  Acreage % 06 07 08 Change Corn 78,327 93,600 86,014 -7,586 -8.1% Soybeans 75,522 63,631 74,793 11,162 17.5% Wheat 57,344 60,433 63,803 3,370 5.6% Sorghum 6,522 7,718 7,415 -303 -3.9% Cotton 15,274 10,830 9,390 -1,440 -13.3% Oats 4,168 3,760 3,420 -340 -9.0% Barley 3,452 4,020 4,147 127 3.2% Rice 2,838 2,761 2,770 9 0.3% Sunflower 1,950 2,068 2,153 85 4.1% Sum 9 Major 245,397 248,821 253,905 5,084 2.0%

2007 2008: Corn +18% - 12 Beans - 18% + 17% Wheat - 11% + 31%

Weather Wet Top Soils Wet Sub-Soils

April 5- April 9 Warm Wet in East

April 7 to April 13 Cool Wet

June/July/August Warm Dry WCB

Estimated Variable Production Costs September 18 Estimated Variable Production Costs The estimated production costs for all the crops increased, driven by higher fertilizer, seed, fuel, and interest expenses. Purdue ID-166

2008 Estimated Crop Budget:   Indiana: March 3, 2008 Prices Corn Soybeans Wheat Harvest Futures $5.65 $14.20 $10.00 Expected Basis -0.45 -0.75 -1.15 Expected Cash Price $5.20 $13.45 $8.85 Estimated Yield/Acre and Returns/Acre Above Variable Costs Wheat/DC Bns Land Quality bu./acre $/acre Low 125.0 $303 39.0 $356 62.0 $386 $557 Average 157.0 $436 49.0 $477 70.0 $441 $686 High 188.0 $588 59.0 $599 84.0 $537 $855 Budget: Purdue Id-166

2008 Estimated Crop Budget:   Indiana: March 31, 2008 Prices Corn Soybeans Wheat  Prem. Corn Harvest Futures $5.80 $10.90 $9.36  +$90/ac. Expected Basis -0.60 -1.10 -2.00  +$138/ac. Expected Cash Price $5.20 $9.80 $7.36  +$205/ac Estimated Yield/Acre and Returns/Acre Above Variable Costs Wheat/DC Bns Land Quality bu./acre $/acre Low 125.0 $303 39.0 $213 62.0 $293 $381 Average 157.0 $436 49.0 $298 70.0 $336 $475 High 188.0 $588 59.0 $383 84.0 $412 $602 Budget: Purdue Id-166

2008 Estimated Crop Budget: Indiana: Change Since March 1   Prices Corn Soybeans Wheat Harvest Futures +.15 -$3.30 -$.64 Expected Basis -0.15 -$.35 -.85 Expected Cash Price $0.00 -$3.65 -$1.49 Estimated Yield/Acre and Returns/Acre Above Variable Costs Corn $/ac Land Quality $/acre Change Low $303 $213 -$143 $293 -$93 Average $436 $298 -$179 $336 -$105 High $588 $383 -$216 $412 -$125 Budget: Purdue Id-166

Corn futures are trending up, while Bean futures are trending down.

Corn: USDA 3/31/2008 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09   Corn: USDA 3/31/2008 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 Million Bushels Carryin 1,087 958 2,114 1,967 1,304 1,258 Production 10,089 11,807 11,114 10,535 13,074 12,160 Total Supply 11,190 12,776 13,237 12,515 14,393 13,433 Feed & Residual 5,798 6,162 6,142 5,600 6,130 5,300 FSI Non-Fuel 1,369 1,363 1,378 1,371 1,355 1,360 FSI Fuel (Ethanol) 1,168 1,323 1,603 2,115 3,200 3,800 Export 1,897 1,814 2,147 2,125 2,450 2,000 Total Use 10,232 10,662 11,270 11,211 13,135 12,460 Ending Stocks 973 US Farm Price $2.42 $2.06 $2.00 $3.04 $3.85-$4.35 $4.25-$6.25 $4.15 $5.25

March 31 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 Million Bushels   Soybeans: USDA March 31 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 Million Bushels Carry in 178 112 256 449 574 200 Production 2,454 3,124 3,063 3,188 2,585 3,115 Total Supply 2,638 3,242 3,323 3,647 3,165 3,321 Seed & Residual 111 195 187 148 95 170 Crush 1,530 1,696 1,739 1,806 1,845 1,825 Exports 885 1,095 948 1,118 1,025 Total Use 2,526 2,986 2,874 3,074 2,965 3,020 Ending Stock 301 Farm Price $7.34 $5.74 $5.66 $6.43 $9.60-$10.40 $8.00-$11.00 $10.00 $9.50

Wheat: USDA 3/31/08 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 September 18   Wheat: USDA 3/31/08 Purdue 03/04 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 Million Bushels Carry in 492 546 540 571 456 272 Production 2,345 2,158 2,105 1,812 2,067 2,266 Total Supply 2,904 2,776 2,727 2,505 2,613 2,638 Feed & Residual 212 187 154 125 70 130 Other Domestic 987 986 993 1,015 1,036 1,035 Exports 1,159 1,063 1,009 909 1,235 1,150 Total Use 2,358 2,236 2,156 2,049 2,341 2,315 End Stocks 323 Farm Price $3.40 $3.42 $4.26 $6.50-$6.80 $6.25-$8.25 $6.65 $7.25

New Crop Pricing Alternatives Pricing strategies that tend to work well in the Pre-harvest period include: Forward cash contracting Selling futures to hedge Buying put options, and Selling cash on a forward contract and also buying new crop call options (this is called a synthetic put)

Why Some Elevators Are Not Offering New-Crop Contracts! Net elevator margins only 2-3 cents per bushel Buy cash from farmers and sell NEW-Crop Futures High potential costs of margin money Potential of some farmers defaulting on contracts End users hesitant to buy new crop contracts When Futures rose, cash prices did not move in correspondence with the futures. Why? High open interest in futures? Failure of convergence at maturity for wheat and soybeans Grain elevator manager faces huge basis uncertainty

New Crop Pricing Alternatives But what if you can’t price at your elevator? Do Nothing Use your own Broker/Advisor and: Sell Futures to hedge Basis risk and credit risk from margin calls Buy put options Basis risk and expensive Buy put options and sell calls Basis risk and credit risk from margin on calls

Basis Uncertainty (Risk) Basis widens with higher: Transportation costs Interest costs Cost of grain transactions Lack of new crop bids from end users like grain processors, foreign buyers, and the feed industry Volatile futures prices with lack of convergence of cash and futures, especially in wheat and soybeans Instability and uncertainty for what situations will unfold in 2008/09.

Futures Will Move Up Down Basis Will Get Better Do no pricing, wait for improvement -Hedge with futures -Buy put options -Hedge-to-Arrive at elevator Worse -Basis contract. -Sell cash and buy futures. -Sell cash and buy a call. Price now

Recommended Strategies

September 18 Now You Know Which Direction To Go In 2008!