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Wednesday, November 5, 2008
UPDATES ON NOV 5 2008
NOV 5 WEDNESDAY
SHORT TERM TREND : SIDEWAYS
LONG TERM TREND : BEARISH
S1 RS 205.40 , S2 RS 202
R1 RS 212 , R2 RS 218
STAY LONG FOR INTRA DAY
Copper Falls in London as Dollar Gains, Cutting Demand Outlook .
Copper declined in London as the dollar rebounded against
the euro and crude oil dropped, reducing the appeal of
the metal as an alternative investment.
Copper for delivery in three months on the London Metal
Exchange declined as much as 1.2 percent to $4,250 a
metric ton and traded at $4,265 as of 10:32 a.m.
Singapore time. Copper has lost 36 percent this year,
heading for the first annual drop since 2001, as rising
stockpiles signal weaker demand.
Copper for January delivery on the Shanghai Futures Exchange
rose 2.8 percent for the previous close to 32,650
yuan at 10:36 a.m. local time.
Global copper demand will fall 0.2 percent next year, down
from an earlier forecast for a 1 percent advance, because
of slower economic growth in China, Credit Suisse Group
analyst Jeremy Gray wrote in a report Nov. 3. China is
the world's largest consumer of industrial metals.
Copper inventories tracked by the LME rose for a
10th day, reaching the highest since March 2004.
Including those monitored by bourses in New York
and Shanghai, stockpiles are equal to about 5.4 days
of global consumption, above last year's average of
4.9 days.
SHORT TERM TREND : SIDEWAYS
LONG TERM TREND : BEARISH
S1 RS 205.40 , S2 RS 202
R1 RS 212 , R2 RS 218
STAY LONG FOR INTRA DAY
Copper Falls in London as Dollar Gains, Cutting Demand Outlook .
Copper declined in London as the dollar rebounded against
the euro and crude oil dropped, reducing the appeal of
the metal as an alternative investment.
Copper for delivery in three months on the London Metal
Exchange declined as much as 1.2 percent to $4,250 a
metric ton and traded at $4,265 as of 10:32 a.m.
Singapore time. Copper has lost 36 percent this year,
heading for the first annual drop since 2001, as rising
stockpiles signal weaker demand.
Copper for January delivery on the Shanghai Futures Exchange
rose 2.8 percent for the previous close to 32,650
yuan at 10:36 a.m. local time.
Global copper demand will fall 0.2 percent next year, down
from an earlier forecast for a 1 percent advance, because
of slower economic growth in China, Credit Suisse Group
analyst Jeremy Gray wrote in a report Nov. 3. China is
the world's largest consumer of industrial metals.
Copper inventories tracked by the LME rose for a
10th day, reaching the highest since March 2004.
Including those monitored by bourses in New York
and Shanghai, stockpiles are equal to about 5.4 days
of global consumption, above last year's average of
4.9 days.
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