(Bloomberg) -- Copper rose in New York as global
inventories declined and workers in Chile and Peru threatened
strikes that might disrupt supplies.
Stockpiles monitored by the London Metal Exchange, the
world's biggest metals market, fell 1.5 percent and Shanghai
inventories slumped 3.8 percent, the exchanges said today.
Copper, used in pipes and wiring, has climbed 19 percent this
year on possible mining strikes and surging demand.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
inventories declined and workers in Chile and Peru threatened
strikes that might disrupt supplies.
Stockpiles monitored by the London Metal Exchange, the
world's biggest metals market, fell 1.5 percent and Shanghai
inventories slumped 3.8 percent, the exchanges said today.
Copper, used in pipes and wiring, has climbed 19 percent this
year on possible mining strikes and surging demand.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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