Charts - a pictorial history of markets - can be a powerful decision making tool. Patterns repeat. A seasoned analyst can tell a lot about what is likely to happen in a particular situation, based on chart patterns. In any market, knowing what is likely to happen is a big edge. Most commodity spec funds, for example, trade on charts. If charts work for billion dollar hedge funds, odds are they may provide you a hand when you’re marketing your 10,000 bushels of lentils. For a farmer, charts can be a helpful marketing tool. Updated weekdays, Prairie Crop Charts is a free chart service covering the major grains and special crops grown on the Prairies: canola, oats, wheat, barley, flax, soybeans, red lentils, green lentils, brown mustard, yellow mustard, oriental mustard, canary, green peas, yellow peas, chickpeas, edible beans and more. Summaries and links to the most recent crop charts, analysis and commentary follow below. Additional crop chart analysis may be located by following the navigation bar links above.Welcome to Prairie Crop ChartsSite design & maintenance by Branscombe ConsultingCopyright 2012 Canadagrain Information is secured from sources believed to be reliable, but 100% accuracy cannot be guaranteed. For analytical purposes, some price data for illiquid markets may be interpolated. Persons associated with Canadagrain.com deal commercially with businesses active in Prairie grain markets and may hold positions on their own accounts in commodities discussed herein. Prairie Crop Charts does not provide specific marketing advice or advice on trading opinions on futures and option contracts.Copyright 2012 Canadagrain.comReproduction and/or redistribution without permission are prohibited.Canadagrain.com, 958 – 167 Lombard Ave., Winnipeg, MB R3B 0V3, tel: (204) 942-1459 fax: (204) 942-7652Privacy PolicyMobile
Chart analysis and commentary by Harold AGJ DavisCanola: How soon will it develop an uptrend? A potential uptrend line has been drawn on the Canola to make the point that Canola has decisively broken its downtrend and is underpinned by both minor and major support levels...[ read more... ]Chart analysis and commentary by Harold AGJ DavisYellow Peas: A retreat from rich pricing In recent days, average delivered elevator prices for Yellow Peas have broken the psychologically important $8/bu average price support level...[ read more... ]Chart analysis and commentary by Harold AGJ DavisCrimson Lentils: Dare we hope?The bear market in Crimsons delivered elevator prices has had a speed change, and that is noteworthy. For most of the past nine months, Crimson Lentils have been slumping along a curved trendthat probably summarized a set of generous supply factors that are now fading in importance...[ read more... ]Chart analysis and commentary by Harold AGJ DavisMustards: An alarming downdraftIn recent days, Mustard prices have been under pressure. Price weakness is probably related to the Chinese decision not to accept any further Mustard meal from India...[ read more... ]Chart analysis and commentary by Harold AGJ DavisFeed Barley: Corn’s influence could be positiveStarting with the basics, Alberta Feed Barley is not trading super cheap to CBOT Corn expressed in Canadian dollars, but it is comparatively good value...[ read more... ]