For real, it's the grain and natural gas.
I didn't read their report, but unless they revised guidance, I don't see how they can do anything but miss next Q's numbers.
In the past year and a half, we have repaid about $80 million to reduce higher interest rate bridge loans from Third Eye Capital, which has expanded our access to lower interest rate fundings.
We recently closed two new credit facilities at 8% and 10% interest rates with Third Eye Capital, which have an aggregate availability of up to $100 million, subject to certain criteria.
That could help a bit.
It's the carbon credits that is the potential windfall & this new gas with higher ethanol which they produce I think they call it E15.
I agree though it's too much in the future//