Wider range of onion supply

First trade on Uienhandel.com a fact

17 August 2017 - 12 comments

More than a week ago the completely renewed website of Uienhandel.com went online. Switching faster, reaching more traders and buyers, working more transparently and the right buyer at the right party makes Uienhandel.com the platform for the onion trade in the Netherlands.

After the introduction, various growers have expanded their offer onion trade.com posted. They come from almost all corners of the country. The asking prices range from €8 to €16 per 100 kilos. This concerns ex-land deliveries of both planting and seed onions.

The first onions were traded for € 6,50

First onions have been traded
The first onions have now been traded on Uienhandel.com. This concerned an ex-land batch of grown seed onions of the Hyskin variety. The onions are sold for €6,50 per 100 kilos from the Eastern Flevopolder.

In addition to showing the parcel or box of onions, the platform also has an anonymous chat function. This allows buyer and seller to exchange more information with each other, which may be important for the conclusion of the deal.

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onion trade.com
Comments
12 comments
Subscriber
peta 17 August 2017
This is a response to this article:
[url=http://www.boerenbusiness.nl/uien/ artikel/10875584/eerste-handel-op-uienhandelcom-een-feit][/url]
all beginnings are difficult. Still, good luck to everyone.
Berry 17 August 2017
What are the specifications of this batch?
Ar 25 August 2017
I think it is better to report what prices are given for red or yellow onions than to talk about kg because talking nonsense costs money
retired farmer 25 August 2017
I think it would be more sensible if most young entrepreneurs took an economics course.
Instead of giving their product, which has been grown with great care, to the trade.
First see how the economics law of supply and demand works. I am very concerned for the future of young agricultural entrepreneurs.
retired farmer 25 August 2017
I think it would be more sensible if most young entrepreneurs took an economics course.
Instead of giving their product, which has been grown with great care, to the trade.
First see how the economics law of supply and demand works. I am very concerned for the future of young agricultural entrepreneurs.
burke 26 August 2017
The onion traders certainly do not sell the export below the cost price of onion cultivation.
In our region, rental land prices of 2000,00 are paid.

Calculate your own cost.
If you're selling below that price, you'd be better off looking for a job.
After all, then you will be paid the collective labor agreement wage and if you really do not want this, you can come and work more hours for free.

Then your employer is super happy with you!!!

success
anton 27 August 2017
Here in the south-west it is already being considered to put the plow in many plots. Sad, but perhaps a good decision. 15 -25 tons. Lifting costs per kg are very high. Storage costs for products that are difficult or impossible to store are 2-4ct. For people with good onions, be careful with them.
Skirt 27 August 2017
Southwest may well be the first area to be destroyed by Drenthe.
Drent 27 August 2017
Estimate there's 60 tons under it
Trips 28 August 2017
kjol wrote:
Southwest may well be the first area to be destroyed by Drenthe.


The province of Drenthe is also helping,
She wants to buy out 1000 ha of farmers for nature, x maybe 80.000 Euros
is a great support.
student 28 August 2017
retired farmer wrote:
I think it would be more sensible if most young entrepreneurs took an economics course.
Instead of giving their product, which has been grown with great care, to the trade.
First see how the economics law of supply and demand works. I am very concerned for the future of young agricultural entrepreneurs.


After a decent economics course, the decision is that you should not grow onions.
Subscriber
show off 28 August 2017
Drent wrote:
Estimate there's 60 tons under it

80 sure?
Greuste cartoffelbauer 28 August 2017
student wrote:
retired farmer wrote:
I think it would be more sensible if most young entrepreneurs took an economics course.
Instead of giving their product, which has been grown with great care, to the trade.
First see how the economics law of supply and demand works. I am very concerned for the future of young agricultural entrepreneurs.


After a decent economics course, the decision is that you should not grow onions.


If every young farmer takes a modern economics course, the agricultural sector will die out over time.
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