A
Anonymous
Guest
Conman: "I implied nothing of the sort."
YOU LYING @%@!&$%^@!!
You said "prices can't go up unless supplies come down" and you just admitted saying it when I asked you. Anyone can read what you said.
Conman: "If I remember correctly, I was talking about a particular part of the cattle cycle where oversupply was the problem that led to decreased prices."
What part of the cycle was that?
Conman: "When the supply of those cattle is reduced, the market prices will go up."
NOT IF CONSUMER DEMAND IS DROPPING SIMULTANEOUSLY!
YOU ARE WRONG!
Conman: "From 1989 to the present, the consumption of beef per capita has been relatively stable based on the retail cut equivalent. Because of many variables, the price paid to the cattlemen has been much more erratic during that same time period. You can not pin everything on demand as Agman does. It is just a convenient out."
Agman doesn't pin everything on demand you damn liar. He measures supplies and demand and he knows what constitutes demand. You haven't contradicted a single thing he has presented yet and you won't because your a phony. All you can do is lie about his position and mine.
If you and Sandbag ever wanted positions with R-CULT I am sure you would come highly recommended. You are exactly the type of lying, deceptive, "illusionist", individuals they are looking for.
Conman: "Price spreads, inventory control, whether or not the items were used as loss leaders at the stores, prices of substitutes, and a whole lot more go into the value that cattlemen recieve for their product."
Price spreads are a measure of what cattlemen receive, NOT A DETERMINING FACTOR YOU MORON!
Inventory control affects boxed beef prices.
Prices of substitutes affects boxed beef prices.
loss leaders affect boxed beef prices.
As I have said all along, boxed beef prices is the primary driver in fat cattle prices.
Conman: "When supplies are not tight, you will have less margin on the packer side because the packers are actually competing with each other for those cattle."
Wrong again!
When supplies are tight you have more competition for those cattle, not when they are not tight. You can't get anything right.
Conman: "When supplies are not tight, you will more than likely see the price manipulation schemes being played out and the packer margins increase."
When supplies are not tight, you will see feeders less willing to accept the lower corresponding prices so they hold out, when they hold out they put more tonnage on the market, when they put more tonnage on the market AND DEMAND REMAINS THE SAME, fat cattle prices drop further. I guess you could argue that the feeders are manipulating the markets lower by not staying "current". Perhaps the packer blamers should be suing the feeders?
Conman: "Have you done the math on the substitution of chicken for beef yet?"
I'm not playing your stupid games. If you have a point, make it!
~SH~