Max Layton News
-
Copper is the most volatile in 18 months as signs of economic growth in China, Europe and the U.S. counter wagers that prices are going to keep falling.
-
Copper rose in London after a report on growing exports and imports from China signaled increased demand for the metal from the world’s biggest buyer.
-
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said that the selloff in copper was “overdone” and it remains bullish on the metal at a lower price.
-
Uranium rose to the highest in more than two years after China Guangdong Nuclear Power Co. agreed on long-term supply with the two largest producers and expectations Asia’s biggest economy will boost its reactor-building targets.
-
Copper imports by China, the world’s largest buyer, are set to fall “sharply” over the next quarter after as much as 300,000 metric tons of the metal were stocked up in the country since September, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said.
-
On a dark, drizzly November morning, Michael Farmer steps to the pulpit to deliver a stern message to fellow parishioners at St. Helen’s Bishopsgate, an 800-year-old church in the shadow of the London Metal Exchange and in the heart of the City, London’s financial district.
-
Recycled battery lead from electric bicycles is leaving China, the world’s biggest consumer and producer of the metal, with the largest glut in six years.
-
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. ended its bet on higher copper prices for June 2012.
-
China is buying unprecedented amounts of uranium, signaling that prices are poised to rebound after three years of declines.
-
Copper was seen rising in New York on speculation China is poised to take further steps to spur its economy, potentially bolstering the outlook for demand in the world’s largest consumer of the metal.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page