Cosun expects the beet price for the current campaign year 2022 to be about 20 to 30% higher than for the previous year 2022. According to the cooperative food group, the beet price will therefore compensate for the cost increases in cultivation. Cosun also states that the affiliated member growers can sow more sugar beet for the coming year.
Cosun will inform its members about this in a mailing. Cosun's standard beet price for the 2021 harvest year was €40 per net tonne quota beets at 17% sugar. This then provoked a storm of criticism among the members, who awarded this prize found too low, pointing to the rising quotations on the global sugar market. Cosun decided to use the system of calculating the beet price to change. Based on Cosun's expectations, the group therefore assumes a standard beet price of €48 to €52 per net tonne with an average sugar content of 17%.
Cosun states that it sees good prospects for the 2023 harvest, with a higher minimum base price of €35 per tonne (previously €32,50), a higher allocation and an increase in the upper end of the surplus price range. The allocation is increased from 105% to 108% for the following year. This is due to the favorable developments in the sugar market and maintaining stocks, explains Cosun. The food company does, however, place a disclaimer. "The dynamics in the world and the associated uncertainties, such as outbreaks of pandemics and risks in the raw materials and energy markets, can of course affect Cosun's performance."
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This is in response to it Boerenbusiness article:
[url = https: // www.boerenbusiness.nl/akkerbouw/ artikel/10900299/cosun-rekent-op-strong-improved-beetprijs]Cosun is counting on a 'greatly improved' beet price[/url]
And the residual product / pressed pulp !with more than 40% at 2,75/% dsThis is in response to it Boerenbusiness article:
[url = https: // www.boerenbusiness.nl/akkerbouw/ artikel/10900299/cosun-rekent-op-strong-improved-beetprijs]Cosun is counting on a 'greatly improved' beet price[/url]
It's worse, pressed pulp has a ds of around 25%dsx €2,75/%ds= €68,75 per ton
I don't understand why do I have to buy the beet seed from the factory and I can't go shopping
where and for whom is this an advantage
think the seed is expensive
Bunch of complainers, sell your LLBs if you're not happy.
Bunch of complainers, sell your LLBs if you're not happy.
Bunch of complainers, sell your LLBs if you're not happy.
Bunch of complainers, sell your LLBs if you're not happy.
Maridonna wrote:And complain at a Cosun meeting instead of anonymously roaring on this forum. It is a cooperation, so change is something you do yourself.Bunch of complainers, sell your LLBs if you're not happy.
what do the sugar industry around us now pay for price e.g. Belgium Germany France
if that's more you have reason to complain
By default, Belgium pays €2022 for 38, does not receive 3% cup tare, and has an average of 1.5% more sugar due to another measurement.
see again 3 manager vacancies at cosun a 5000 euros per manager per month.. better first clear some projects and layers at this company in these times, the beet price will benefit
By default, Belgium pays €2022 for 38, does not receive 3% cup tare, and has an average of 1.5% more sugar due to another measurement.
aaboer wrote:that nonsense about the sugar percentage is holding yourself back. The pot of sugar money is divided among the growers and whether that is in a range of 14-17% or in a range of 18-21% doesn't matter!By default, Belgium pays €2022 for 38, does not receive 3% cup tare, and has an average of 1.5% more sugar due to another measurement.
Nothing more nothing less. People who don't understand that better look for another profession. It is purely a measurement method.
I sometimes wonder how big the effect is of the current gas price on the processing costs and therefore the beet price. Is it known how much gas is used per ton of beets or sugar?
aaboer wrote:that nonsense about the sugar percentage is holding yourself back. The pot of sugar money is divided among the growers and whether that is in a range of 14-17% or in a range of 18-21% doesn't matter!By default, Belgium pays €2022 for 38, does not receive 3% cup tare, and has an average of 1.5% more sugar due to another measurement.
Nothing more nothing less. People who don't understand that better look for another profession. It is purely a measurement method.
North wrote:Walks all day in suit with tie for sure!!!!!!!!!!!!aaboer wrote:that nonsense about the sugar percentage is holding yourself back. The pot of sugar money is divided among the growers and whether that is in a range of 14-17% or in a range of 18-21% doesn't matter!By default, Belgium pays €2022 for 38, does not receive 3% cup tare, and has an average of 1.5% more sugar due to another measurement.
Nothing more nothing less. People who don't understand that better look for another profession. It is purely a measurement method.
Oops went to post again
I sometimes wonder how big the effect is of the current gas price on the processing costs and therefore the beet price. Is it known how much gas is used per ton of beets or sugar?
North@ ; pay attention! We supply both Cosun and Tienen and there is a big difference between 14 tons of sugar/ha and 16 tons of sugar/ha. You really let those Cosun guys fool you.
In the spring I received an email from the board after a digital question, stating that 20 m3 of gas is needed per ton of beets.
freebooter wrote:Doesn't matter. If those 14 tons of "sugar" are distributed in the same way, then 16 tons of "sugar" do not lose a euro. Exactly the same formula as above. Vrijbuiter doesn't understand the system yet either.North@ ; pay attention! We supply both Cosun and Tienen and there is a big difference between 14 tons of sugar/ha and 16 tons of sugar/ha. You really let those Cosun guys fool you.
It is a cigar from its own box in Belgium and Germany!!
csm always had less tare here were beetroot layers in the country on a hump collected by csm then that was still possible su layers on concrete and 1,5% more tare how do you get it ready, harvested same day same plot
charged day after day no rain
it's about what you get per ha (left over)
gerard wrote:But yes, that great CSM no longer exists.csm always had less tare here were beetroot layers in the country on a hump collected by csm then that was still possible su layers on concrete and 1,5% more tare how do you get it ready, harvested same day same plot
charged day after day no rain
it's about what you get per ha (left over)
Always came a day later with the payout price.
The good guy.
