Reuters reported that copper got a substantial push on Friday by stronger than expected U.S. job growth, pushing it up 6 percent. As quoted in the market report: Benchmark copper on the London Metal Exchange closed at $7,265 per tonne from a close of $6,848 on Thursday. It rose more than 6 percent, its biggest […]
Reuters reported that copper got a substantial push on Friday by stronger than expected U.S. job growth, pushing it up 6 percent.
As quoted in the market report:
Benchmark copper on the London Metal Exchange closed at $7,265 per tonne from a close of $6,848 on Thursday. It rose more than 6 percent, its biggest daily rise since late October 2011, to hit an intraday high of $7,289 per tonne.





