The latest price for the main crops in each province, from the provinces' own weekly reports where there is one and Statistics Canada's monthly average elsewhere. Every page has the full table, a chart since 2016 and this crop year against the last ten.
Weekly, from the Government of Saskatchewan
Weekly, from Manitoba Agriculture
Monthly, from Statistics Canada
Monthly, from Statistics Canada
Weekly, from the Canadian Grain Commission
Prices in $/tonne, for the grade each page names. Contains information from the Government of Manitoba, licensed under the OpenMB Information and Data Use Licence; adapted from Statistics Canada, table 32-10-0077-01, which does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product; deliveries and exports contain information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.
Saskatchewan and Manitoba each publish a weekly price for the main crops: Saskatchewan's average for one grade of each crop, and Manitoba's farmer net cash return at a Winnipeg elevator. For every province, Statistics Canada publishes the average price farmers there received each month, a few months behind. None of them is a bid near you: your own buyer's price depends on the company, the delivery point, freight, grade and the day.
They're a record of where prices have been, not advice on when to sell.
GrainPosition draws your province's price with each of your sales on it, against your break-even, and checks every settlement against its contract and scale tickets. Free during early access.
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Saskatchewan's weekly average prices come from the Government of Saskatchewan's Dashboard, Manitoba's weekly farmer net cash return at a Winnipeg elevator from Manitoba Agriculture's Grain and Oilseed Prices report, and the monthly averages for Alberta and Ontario from Statistics Canada's farm product prices.
Those two provinces publish their own weekly prices. For the others, the open source is Statistics Canada's monthly average of what farmers received, which comes out a few months behind.
No. Each is a provincial figure for one grade of each crop. Your buyer's bid depends on the company, the delivery point, freight, the grade you deliver and the day; it's the number to sell on.
Send me a photo of the settlement, and the contract if you have it. Within a day I’ll email you back what each line is, what’s worth asking the buyer about, and any grade or payment deadline that’s still open. Free, no account.
Ruslan Glick, Winnipeg. Not a farmer, so I check against your contract and the grain rules, not opinions. Top Crop Manager wrote about GrainPosition.