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Thursday, July 10, 2008
UPDATES ON JULY 10 2008
JULY 10 THURSDAY
SHORT TERM TREND : SIDEWAYS: TARGET RS 351 TO 362
LONG TERM TREND: BULLISH: TARGET RS 405
S1 RS 353, S2 RS 351, S3 RS 348
R1 RS 359, R2 RS 362, R3 RS 365
MARKET IS EXPECTED TO MOVE SIDEWAYS
Copper Rises for First Time in Four Sessions on
Slumping Dollar .
Copper rose for the first time in four sessions as the
declining dollar spurred demand by investors seeking
a hedge against inflation.
The dollar fell the most in a week against the euro
and dropped against other major currencies. Copper
has surged 23 percent this year, partly as the U.S. currency
fell 7.2 percent against the euro.
Copper futures for September delivery gained 4.25 cents,
or 1.2 percent, to $3.739 a pound on the Comex division
of the New York Mercantile Exchange. The price
tumbled 9 percent in the previous three sessions.
Earlier, copper dropped as much as 1.5 percent after
inventories of the metal jumped the most in seven
weeks, easing supply concerns.
Stockpiles monitored by the London Metal Exchange
climbed 1.8 percent to 124,325 metric tons, the biggest
increase since May 21 and the highest level since May 30.
On the LME, copper for delivery in three months rose $10,
or 0.1 percent, to $8,210 a metric ton ($3.72 a pound).
SHORT TERM TREND : SIDEWAYS: TARGET RS 351 TO 362
LONG TERM TREND: BULLISH: TARGET RS 405
S1 RS 353, S2 RS 351, S3 RS 348
R1 RS 359, R2 RS 362, R3 RS 365
MARKET IS EXPECTED TO MOVE SIDEWAYS
Copper Rises for First Time in Four Sessions on
Slumping Dollar .
Copper rose for the first time in four sessions as the
declining dollar spurred demand by investors seeking
a hedge against inflation.
The dollar fell the most in a week against the euro
and dropped against other major currencies. Copper
has surged 23 percent this year, partly as the U.S. currency
fell 7.2 percent against the euro.
Copper futures for September delivery gained 4.25 cents,
or 1.2 percent, to $3.739 a pound on the Comex division
of the New York Mercantile Exchange. The price
tumbled 9 percent in the previous three sessions.
Earlier, copper dropped as much as 1.5 percent after
inventories of the metal jumped the most in seven
weeks, easing supply concerns.
Stockpiles monitored by the London Metal Exchange
climbed 1.8 percent to 124,325 metric tons, the biggest
increase since May 21 and the highest level since May 30.
On the LME, copper for delivery in three months rose $10,
or 0.1 percent, to $8,210 a metric ton ($3.72 a pound).
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