Copper declines on possible strike settlement
by Brian Turner

Metals prices were mixed on Wednesday. Three-month copper dropped $50 to $7,350 per tonne on reports that a provisional settlement has been reached in the Escondida mine strike in Chile, with a vote to be taken on Thursday. Nickel was also lower, dropping $1,025 to $27.450 per tonne as London Metal Exchange inventories grew slightly. Aluminium, however, was $14.5 higher to $2,484.5 per tonne.
Gold added $5.30 to $617.30/$618.05 after going as low as $606.80 on Tuesday. An indication that the Federal Reserve will not raise interest rates in the near term, as well as concerns of a dispute between Iran and Western nations over Iran’s nuclear program helped the precious metal’s advance.
Add to Bookmarks:
Related posts to: Copper declines on possible strike settlement
Aurora Metals lawsuit settlement agreement with Trend Mining Company ...
Strike settlement sends copper lower ...
SA gold miners return to work ...
Strikes called at Southern Copper’s Peruvian operations ...
Cape Lambert signs MOU for Namesake project ...
Latest Metals News:
Gold gains on investor search for safety
Copper prices gain on demand hopes
EMED Mining acquires 100% of Andalucian copper mine
Gold gains on safe-haven status
Gold prices lower as equities recover
Copper drops 17 cents in New York
Bailout uncertainty slows copper trade
Nickel prices drop on higher inventories
Copper prices fall in London, New York
Copper declines on profit-taking, bailout concernsPrevious: « Nickel inventories drop further; prices still decline
Next: Nickel, copper see price gains »
Visited 623 times, 2 so far today