






Jul. 26 (Bloomberg) –Copper climbed for the first time in five days on speculation that a strike in Chile may reduce supplies and the U.S. dollar slid, making metals priced in the currency less expensive in terms of other currencies.
Market News:
Metals News:
Metal Prices:
-- Copper gained $135 to $9,790 a metric ton at 7:40 a.m. on the
London Metal Exchange. Relative Strength Index 63.8.
-- Aluminum advanced 0.9 percent to $2,643 a ton. RSI 63.5.
-- Zinc rose 0.8 percent to $2,489 a ton. RSI 64.5.
-- Lead gained 1.2 percent to $2,708 a ton. RSI 56.5.
-- Nickel jumped 1.5 percent to $24,149 a ton. RSI 58.9.
-- Tin advanced 0.9 percent to $28,400 a ton. RSI 65.5.
Other markets: Last % Change % YTD
U.S. Dollar Index 73.615 -0.7 -6.8
Crude oil $99.6 0.4 9.0
Gold $1,614.75 0.04 13.7
MSCI World Index 1,346.46 0.4 5.2
Economic Events:
Forecast Prior Time
(London)
U.S. Consumer Confidence JUL 56.0 58.5 15:00
Richmond Fed Manufact. Index JUL 5 3 15:00
U.S. New Home Sales JUN 320K 319K 15:00
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