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Thursday, June 5, 2008
UPDATES ON JUNE 5 2008
JUNE 5 THURSDAY
Copper futures fell on stronger Dollar and on expectations that the demand for the
metal will continue to remain weak in U.S.
TRADE RECOMMENDATION
SELL AROUND RS 336
STOP LOSS RS 338.60
TARGET RS 33.350,331.40 AND 328
IMPORTANT SUPPORT AND RESISTENCE LEVELS
S1 RS 333.20, S2 RS 331.20, S3 RS 329.90
R1 RS 336.50 ,R2 RS 337.80, R3 RS 339.80
PIVOT RS 334.50
Copper Falls for Third Day in London After Dollar Strengthens .
Copper fell for a third consecutive day in London after the dollar
traded close to a two-week high against the euro, diminishing the
appeal of the metal as a currency hedge.
Copper for delivery in three months fell $55, or 0.7 percent, to $7,855
a metric ton as of 4:34 p.m. on the London Metal Exchange. The
contract lost 7.2 percent in May, the biggest monthly drop since November.
Stockpiles of the metal dropped for a fourth consecutive day, falling
650 tons, or 0.5 percent, to 122,250 tons, according to LME data.
Including those monitored by exchanges in New York and Shanghai,
they total 176,829 tons, or 3.4 days of global consumption, according to
Bloomberg calculations. Last year's average was 4.9 days.
Copper futures fell on stronger Dollar and on expectations that the demand for the
metal will continue to remain weak in U.S.
TRADE RECOMMENDATION
SELL AROUND RS 336
STOP LOSS RS 338.60
TARGET RS 33.350,331.40 AND 328
IMPORTANT SUPPORT AND RESISTENCE LEVELS
S1 RS 333.20, S2 RS 331.20, S3 RS 329.90
R1 RS 336.50 ,R2 RS 337.80, R3 RS 339.80
PIVOT RS 334.50
Copper Falls for Third Day in London After Dollar Strengthens .
Copper fell for a third consecutive day in London after the dollar
traded close to a two-week high against the euro, diminishing the
appeal of the metal as a currency hedge.
Copper for delivery in three months fell $55, or 0.7 percent, to $7,855
a metric ton as of 4:34 p.m. on the London Metal Exchange. The
contract lost 7.2 percent in May, the biggest monthly drop since November.
Stockpiles of the metal dropped for a fourth consecutive day, falling
650 tons, or 0.5 percent, to 122,250 tons, according to LME data.
Including those monitored by exchanges in New York and Shanghai,
they total 176,829 tons, or 3.4 days of global consumption, according to
Bloomberg calculations. Last year's average was 4.9 days.
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