Tuesday, July 5, 2005
Copper rising despite production strikes
Story link: Copper rising despite production strikes
by Brian Turner
by Brian Turner

In the commodities markets on Tuesday, gold lost 1 percent to close at $422.50/$423.20 per troy ounce, near a 3 ½-week low, while 3-month copper gained $22 to $3,262 per tonne.
The advance in copper prices was not higher because of the strength of the dollar and expected output rises later in the year.
However, availability is expected to remain limited, even though production capacity is increasing, due to strikes in the US and Chile.
Add to Bookmarks:
Related posts to: Copper rising despite production strikes
Copper up on strikes, low inventories ...
Metals prices higher again ...
Lead and zinc gain as copper declines ...
Copper up 4 cents in New York ...
Copper hits fifth record high in a row ...
Latest Metals News:
Copper losses pull other metals prices lower
Xstrata increases stake in Indophil
BHP fatality closes Australian iron ore mines
Palladium gains as other precious metals see declines
EU halts investigations into BHP’s bid for Rio
Aluminium falls amid gains for other base metals
Lomin rejects Xstrata bid but leaves door ajar
Metals drop with crude oil prices
Antofagasta forges ahead despite rising costs
Copper prices lower on jump in inventoriesPrevious: « Interest rate concerns hits gold price
Next: Copper prices continue up »
Visited 473 times, 1 so far today