1 in 6 Face Power Shut Off…

The majority of grains we consume now, were produced last year. And this year's production of said grains is way down due to a number of problems like drought, and fertilizer shortages.


Corn production for grain is forecast at 14.4 billion bushels, down 5 percent from 2021. Based on conditions as of August 1, yields are expected to average 175.4 bushels per harvested acre, down 1.6 bushels from last year. Area harvested for grain is forecast at 81.8 million acres, down less than 1 percent from the June forecast and down 4 percent from the previous year.

Soybean production for beans is forecast at a record high 4.53 billion bushels, up 2 percent from 2021. Based on conditions as of August 1, yields are expected to average a record high 51.9 bushels per harvested acre, up 0.5 bushel from 2021. Total planted area, at 88.0 million acres, is down less than 1 percent from the previous estimate but up 1 percent from the previous year. Area harvested for beans in the United States is forecast at 87.2 million acres, down less than 1 percent from the previous forecast but up 1 percent from 2021.

All wheat production for grain is forecast at 1.78 billion bushels, up less than 1 percent from the previous forecast and up 8 percent from 2021. Based on August 1 conditions, yields are expected to average 47.5 bushels per harvested acre, up 0.2 bushel from the previous forecast and up 3.2 bushels from 2021. Area harvested for grain is forecast at 37.5 million acres, down less than 1 percent from the previous forecast, but up 1 percent from 2021.
 
This is common knowledge and has been discussed at length pretty much all year. But here ya go. Just for you who might have just pulled your head out of the sand...



There is figurative tons of info on this. Do some research if your interested..

A lot has changed since those were written. Most of the doom and gloom has not come to pass.

More grain is getting out of Ukraine than was originally expected.

Some more up to date information for you.


The global wheat outlook for 2022/23 is for higher supplies, greater consumption, increased trade, and fractionally lower stocks. Supplies are raised by 4.2 million tons to 1,055.9 million as higher production more than offsets reduced beginning stocks. Production is increased to a record 779.6 million tons, primarily on higher production for Russia, Australia, and China. Russia’s production is raised 6.5 million tons to a record 88.0 million on both higher harvested area and yield.

....

The 2022/23 global outlook is for reduced supplies, fractionally higher consumption and trade, and smaller stocks. Rice supplies are lowered 4.1 million tons to 697.3 million, primarily on smaller beginning stocks for India and reduced production for Bangladesh and India. India’s production is lowered 2.0 million tons to 128.5 million as dry weather in the northeast reduced planted area. With these declines, 2022/23 world production is forecast only slightly below the previous year’s record high.

....

The 2022/23 global oilseed supply and use forecasts include higher production, crush, exports, and ending stocks compared to last month. Global oilseed production is raised 2.9 million tons to 646.0 million with higher forecasts for soybeans, rapeseed, and sunflowerseed partly offset with lower cottonseed production in the United States. In addition to higher production for the United States, soybean production for China is increased on higher area cited in recent provincial reports. Australia’s canola crop is raised 0.7 million tons to 6.1 million on higher yields resulting from favorable weather conditions.

....
 
A lot has changed since those were written. Most of the doom and gloom has not come to pass.

More grain is getting out of Ukraine than was originally expected.

Some more up to date information for you.


The global wheat outlook for 2022/23 is for higher supplies, greater consumption, increased trade, and fractionally lower stocks. Supplies are raised by 4.2 million tons to 1,055.9 million as higher production more than offsets reduced beginning stocks. Production is increased to a record 779.6 million tons, primarily on higher production for Russia, Australia, and China. Russia’s production is raised 6.5 million tons to a record 88.0 million on both higher harvested area and yield.

....

The 2022/23 global outlook is for reduced supplies, fractionally higher consumption and trade, and smaller stocks. Rice supplies are lowered 4.1 million tons to 697.3 million, primarily on smaller beginning stocks for India and reduced production for Bangladesh and India. India’s production is lowered 2.0 million tons to 128.5 million as dry weather in the northeast reduced planted area. With these declines, 2022/23 world production is forecast only slightly below the previous year’s record high.

....

The 2022/23 global oilseed supply and use forecasts include higher production, crush, exports, and ending stocks compared to last month. Global oilseed production is raised 2.9 million tons to 646.0 million with higher forecasts for soybeans, rapeseed, and sunflowerseed partly offset with lower cottonseed production in the United States. In addition to higher production for the United States, soybean production for China is increased on higher area cited in recent provincial reports. Australia’s canola crop is raised 0.7 million tons to 6.1 million on higher yields resulting from favorable weather conditions.

....
 

Yeah, corn is down a bit, that was in what I posted. Soy beans will make up the difference. Perhaps we will send less to the ethanol plants.

On a side note ,that Crop Tour is a ton of fun. I did it in 2019. Learned a lot, drank a lot, made some good friends along the way.
 
This is common knowledge and has been discussed at length pretty much all year. But here ya go. Just for you who might have just pulled your head out of the sand...



There is figurative tons of info on this. Do some research if your interested..
He's lazy in that regard.
 
Yeah, ok. I am not the one post 4 month old articles full of predictions that have not come to pass
You are the one always asking for folks you disagree with for links that are only seconds away even with a half-ass search.

If you take issue with what someone posts then put in the work and prove them wrong yourself......Your google-fu can't be that fuckin' weak as you seem to be able to find stuff that supports your position well enough.

LOL.....I bet I won't wait for your corn prediction to come to pass, the critters will starve to death. :laughing0301:
 
Yet more signs of the booming economy…


about 1 in 6 American homes—that have fallen behind on their utility bills. It is, according to the National Energy Assistance Directors Association (Neada), the worst crisis the group has ever documented. Underpinning those numbers is a blistering surge in electricity prices, propelled by the soaring cost of natural gas.

"Utility justice" will be the DemoKKKrats' next big cash-grab scam.
 
You are the one always asking for folks you disagree with for links that are only seconds away even with a half-ass search.

Yes, it is good to know where they are getting their information. I normally already know the answer just do not know there source. In this case it was from two opinion pieces written in May and June of this year and much has changed since then.

If you take issue with what someone posts then put in the work and prove them wrong yourself......Your google-fu can't be that fuckin' weak as you seem to be able to find stuff that supports your position well enough.

Did that. With actual data that is current. When one works in the industry they do not need to rely on google for random articles
 
Yes, it is good to know where they are getting their information. I normally already know the answer just do not know there source. In this case it was from two opinion pieces written in May and June of this year and much has changed since then.



Did that. With actual data that is current. When one works in the industry they do not need to rely on google for random articles
LOL.....Oh look at Mr. Special there.....Don't look now but your pretentiousness is showing. :laughing0301:
 
Yet more signs of the booming economy…


about 1 in 6 American homes—that have fallen behind on their utility bills. It is, according to the National Energy Assistance Directors Association (Neada), the worst crisis the group has ever documented. Underpinning those numbers is a blistering surge in electricity prices, propelled by the soaring cost of natural gas.

Think of all the global warming we'll stop by shutting off power to poor people.
 
How will they charge their cars?

1661548494818.png
 
As an electric utility worker, I think people need to realize how many of their neighbors are under threat of a shutoff every single month of every year. A lot more than most people think. How many do we actually turn off?… far fewer than we should.

There has been a significant rise in the number of accounts that have fallen behind or already deficient accounts that have fallen into a state of potential shutoff, but it’s not like most of these accounts weren’t behind to begin with.
 

Forum List

Back
Top