Anthem
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Just noticed a fairly common nutrient line raised their prices from $ 65.00 for 25 pounds to $ 95.75. Best stock up on product ASAP as this will be coming to other companies soon.
thanks for notifying us I appreciate you!Just noticed a fairly common nutrient line raised their prices from $ 65.00 for 25 pounds to $ 95.75. Best stock up on product ASAP as this will be coming to other companies soon.
Which nutrient line?Just noticed a fairly common nutrient line raised their prices from $ 65.00 for 25 pounds to $ 95.75. Best stock up on product ASAP as this will be coming to other companies soon.
Jacks from their website. So I loaded up on a distributors website before they could change the priceWhich nutrient line?
That is kind of sad. My GF and her sister own a small restaurant and the vegetables have already doubled in cost and the area is saturated with similar venues so they cannot really raise prices.Apparently china is hoarding nitrogen because a shortage is coming. Food prices in the spring should go up, yay.
I am not so sure it is the nitrogen component because this is a 5-12-26 and it has a part B that is Calcium Nitrate that the price has not jumped on yet.Apparently china is hoarding nitrogen because a shortage is coming. Food prices in the spring should go up, yay.
Yea, it’s horrible. its the price North Americans are paying for exporting all our dirty work i think. Plus C word, feel for all service industries workers and owners right now.That is kind of sad. My GF and her sister own a small restaurant and the vegetables have already doubled in cost and the area is saturated with similar venues so they cannot really raise prices.
“During the 12 months ending in April 2008, nitrogen prices increased 32%, phosphate prices increased 93% and potash prices increased 100%. Prices remained there through 2009, then dropped, ultimately returning to pre-2007 levels by the end of 2009. That price surge was associated with strong domestic and global demand, low fertilizer inventories and the inability of the U.S. fertilizer industry to adjust production levels. This time around, those same factors are at play, along with several others that add an extra layer of uncertainty.”Welcome to the world of inflation. lets stop blaming flu and call it what it really is.....federal reserve creating massive amounts of money sending their balance sheet parabolic. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL
since when is the Federal Reserve "politics". considering they were doing this under both trump and biden....but since its very clear you dont know dick about economics....what do you think drove that demand??? smdh couldnt possibly be all the free money they passed out under the guise of a bs disease.....lol take some basic micro and macro economics courses....i bet university of phoenix offers something for you“During the 12 months ending in April 2008, nitrogen prices increased 32%, phosphate prices increased 93% and potash prices increased 100%. Prices remained there through 2009, then dropped, ultimately returning to pre-2007 levels by the end of 2009. That price surge was associated with strong domestic and global demand, low fertilizer inventories and the inability of the U.S. fertilizer industry to adjust production levels. This time around, those same factors are at play, along with several others that add an extra layer of uncertainty.”
From the Farm Bureau article posted above. Stuff your politics. Note the term “global demand”. Meaning US Fed policy is not in play. Nice try though.
bhahahah keep editing your posts....you clearly have zero clue about basic economic principles.....“During the 12 months ending in April 2008, nitrogen prices increased 32%, phosphate prices increased 93% and potash prices increased 100%. Prices remained there through 2009, then dropped, ultimately returning to pre-2007 levels by the end of 2009. That price surge was associated with strong domestic and global demand, low fertilizer inventories and the inability of the U.S. fertilizer industry to adjust production levels. This time around, those same factors are at play, along with several others that add an extra layer of uncertainty.”
From the Farm Bureau article posted above. Stuff your politics. Note the term “global demand”. Meaning US Fed policy is not in play. Nice try though.
You can identify any fools by their laugh reaction to this information. Because they just know better. Lol.
I’m well aware. Keep blowing it out of your ass.bhahahah keep editing your posts....you clearly have zero clue about basic economic principles.....
spoken like a dude that has no clue......smdhI’m well aware. Keep blowing it out of your ass.
I’m well aware. Keep blowing it out of your ass.
You bet. What a simpleminded schmuck you are. You have THE answer. Dipshit. You’re on Ignore so blab away, boy.spoken like a dude that has no clue......smdh
lol youre such a bad ass. bhahahahahahahah take your passive aggressiveness back to facebook.You bet. What a simpleminded schmuck you are. You have THE answer. Dipshit. You’re on Ignore so blab away, boy.