EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
CanyonAg77 said:5,000 bushels would be $25,000 in normal times, not less than $700PJYoung said:CanyonAg77 said:Almost $700 a bushel?45-70Ag said:*CHICAGO CORN FUTURES RISE BY EXCHANGE LIMIT $35 TO $690.75/BU
— *Walter Bloomberg (@DeItaone) February 28, 2022
That's quite an increase from the normal $4 to $5 a bushel.
If you haven't bought your deer corn yet, sucks to be you. Your 50 pound bag is now going to cost you $617.00
Or maybe city boy doesn't have a clue, and misplaced the decimal point.Quote:
Contract Size 5,000 bushels (~ 127 Metric Tons)
This is 100% a guy who either doesn't know how future are priced (most likely) or forgot the decimal.
A bushel of corn is 56 pounds. This guy is saying $690 a bushel or $12 a pound
You're trying to say it for 5,000 bushels, which would be 2/10 of a cent per pound
You're both wrong.
Okay, thanks for explaining to a farmer who has followed grain prices for 50 years.Quote:
I was just telling you what the contract size is.
you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
BREAKING: Corn Pop and Hunter intercept Russian Tanks in Ukraine. pic.twitter.com/VAUacT9sll
— Der Schniefmeister (@zniffo) February 22, 2022
A Ukrainian TB2 drone struck a Russian fuel train significantly behind the front lines. https://t.co/g1TKjRAKCT
— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) February 28, 2022
CanyonAg77 said:Okay, thanks for explaining to a farmer who has followed grain prices for 50 years.Quote:
I was just telling you what the contract size is.
The discussion was the price. He's wrong on price per bushel, so when you told me the contract size, as a response to my saying he's full of crap, my only logical deduction was that you were telling me that he was pricing a whole contract, not a single bushel.
45-70Ag said:NASDAQ AND NYSE HAVE TEMPORARILY HALTED STOCKS OF RUSSIA-BASED COMPANIES LISTED ON THEIR EXCHANGES - EXCHANGE WEBSITES
— *Walter Bloomberg (@DeItaone) February 28, 2022
NYSE AND NASDAQ TEMPORARY HALTS OF RUSSIA-BASED COMPANIES LISTED ON THEIR EXCHANGES DUE TO REGULATORY CONCERNS FOLLOWING SANCTIONS ON RUSSIA - SOURCES
I was going to add, that I've seen and read other explainer threads out there about the Russian military failure. I differ with some of those explanations, they're generally not coming from Russia mil experts, and 4 days into a war might be a bit early for conclusive statements.
— Michael Kofman (@KofmanMichael) February 28, 2022
Ways to Defend a City like #Kiev #Ukraine A few tactics that have worked in many many city battles of the past by me and my partner @JaysonGeroux https://t.co/CqJa5zNIlh
— John Spencer (@SpencerGuard) February 28, 2022
That is the single most effective way to stop the Russian ground forces.TChaney said:A Ukrainian TB2 drone struck a Russian fuel train significantly behind the front lines. https://t.co/g1TKjRAKCT
— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) February 28, 2022
My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen tells @euronews the EU wants Ukraine in the bloc:
— The Recount (@therecount) February 28, 2022
"They belong to us, they are one of us, and we want them in." pic.twitter.com/DX7VcYgJDc
74OA said:My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
As the article points out, there are expansion projects planned, approved and underway for years to come and none are on hold.
Your OP that I initially replied to was about LNG expansion and we are the #2 exporter of that in the world and forecast to become #1 this year.
Don't argue with me about it--call up the Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine writers and tell them they don't know what they're talking about.
That's because there are 14 major LNG expansion projects already approved and awaiting construction and only four more pending application. There's only so much expansion the industry can absorb at one time. TERMINALSwessimo said:74OA said:My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
As the article points out, there are expansion projects planned, approved and underway for years to come and none are on hold.
Your OP that I initially replied to was about LNG expansion and we are the #2 exporter of that in the world and forecast to become #1 this year.
Don't argue with me about it--call up the Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine writers and tell them they don't know what they're talking about.
FERC has approved zero projects since the commission flipped to D control last summer. They also recently made a policy change that makes it much harder to get pipelines approved. Hopefully the Ukraine crisis causes.a rethink.
NASA's FIRMS shows dozens of fires earlier today in Berezivka, about 20 km to the west of Kyiv. https://t.co/4ksQB3shJq pic.twitter.com/yT6WIr8m41
— Brady Africk (@bradyafr) February 28, 2022
You're entitled to your own opinion, but not your own facts:Build It said:
Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine hasn't delayed my project, the Feds have. I know perfectly well of each of those projects but thanks for reminding me of where the BD dollars went over the last few years.
Edit - should have read the prior posts in quote.74OA said:That's because there are 14 major LNG expansion projects already approved and awaiting construction and only four more pending application. There's only so much expansion the industry can absorb at one time. TERMINALSwessimo said:74OA said:My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
As the article points out, there are expansion projects planned, approved and underway for years to come and none are on hold.
Your OP that I initially replied to was about LNG expansion and we are the #2 exporter of that in the world and forecast to become #1 this year.
Don't argue with me about it--call up the Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine writers and tell them they don't know what they're talking about.
FERC has approved zero projects since the commission flipped to D control last summer. They also recently made a policy change that makes it much harder to get pipelines approved. Hopefully the Ukraine crisis causes.a rethink.
with it being winter and probably lots of dry grass in the fields and forest, you would think forest fires and grass fires are everywhere do to all the bombs and munitions going off, they probably arent fighting them either with the war going on, these will only get worseTRM said:NASA's FIRMS shows dozens of fires earlier today in Berezivka, about 20 km to the west of Kyiv. https://t.co/4ksQB3shJq pic.twitter.com/yT6WIr8m41
— Brady Africk (@bradyafr) February 28, 2022
Yes, but private industry has to have financing in place. Excerpt from my post just above: "Developers of some of these projects announced plans to make a final investment decision (FID) in 2022."mike0305 said:This is for the private industry to resolve. Huge fortunes to be made, and some will lose. Let market evolution work, not the govt.74OA said:That's because there are 14 major LNG expansion projects already approved and awaiting construction and only four more pending application. There's only so much expansion the industry can absorb at one time. TERMINALSwessimo said:74OA said:My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
As the article points out, there are expansion projects planned, approved and underway for years to come and none are on hold.
Your OP that I initially replied to was about LNG expansion and we are the #2 exporter of that in the world and forecast to become #1 this year.
Don't argue with me about it--call up the Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine writers and tell them they don't know what they're talking about.
FERC has approved zero projects since the commission flipped to D control last summer. They also recently made a policy change that makes it much harder to get pipelines approved. Hopefully the Ukraine crisis causes.a rethink.
Starlink — here. Thanks, @elonmusk pic.twitter.com/dZbaYqWYCf
— Mykhailo Fedorov (@FedorovMykhailo) February 28, 2022
Yea, I followed your point once I read more of the context. I went back and re-read as I've read a lot of your posts and it didn't sit well, no way you were taking that stance w/o reason74OA said:Yes, but private industry has to have financing in place. Excerpt from my post just above: "Developers of some of these projects announced plans to make a final investment decision (FID) in 2022."mike0305 said:This is for the private industry to resolve. Huge fortunes to be made, and some will lose. Let market evolution work, not the govt.74OA said:That's because there are 14 major LNG expansion projects already approved and awaiting construction and only four more pending application. There's only so much expansion the industry can absorb at one time. TERMINALSwessimo said:74OA said:My point is your assertion that Biden had stopped LNG expansion is not accurate.Build It said:you keep posting the same thing. I never suggested it had all stopped? Many if not all those expansions began plans long before Biden. They have been trying to impede further industry growth since day 1. What is your point? We all know we once were a net exporter. We grew quickly in response to world demand fot LNG. Since that time they have been working against the industry. I have a couple projects in this sector that have had a 12 month delay because of gov delays.74OA said:EXPANSIONBuild It said:
Yea, I know I'm building for one.
To suggest the current Admin hasn't tried to slow and stop the expansion is dishonest.
Again, do you have a point?
As the article points out, there are expansion projects planned, approved and underway for years to come and none are on hold.
Your OP that I initially replied to was about LNG expansion and we are the #2 exporter of that in the world and forecast to become #1 this year.
Don't argue with me about it--call up the Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine writers and tell them they don't know what they're talking about.
FERC has approved zero projects since the commission flipped to D control last summer. They also recently made a policy change that makes it much harder to get pipelines approved. Hopefully the Ukraine crisis causes.a rethink.
Putin thought he was playing Prairie View A&M and started his 3rd stringers?Demosthenes81 said:
A bit of "what-if" paranoia here.
It is widely assumed that Putin has not sent his best first line troops into Ukraine yet.
A lot of reserve armaments are being sent to Ukraine by NATO countries.
What if Putin's real target is Poland and/or the Baltics.?
Just crazy thinking on a Monday afternoon.
Bubblez said:
Putin thought he was playing Prairie View A&M and started his 3rd stringers?
Demosthenes81 said:
A bit of "what-if" paranoia here.
It is widely assumed that Putin has not sent his best first line troops into Ukraine yet.
A lot of reserve armaments are being sent to Ukraine by NATO countries.
What if Putin's real target is Poland and/or the Baltics.?
Just crazy thinking on a Monday afternoon.