Australia markets closed

Copper Jul 24 (HG=F)

COMEX - COMEX Delayed price. Currency in USD
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5.0825+0.2055 (+4.21%)
At close: 04:59PM EDT
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Pre. SettlementN/A
Settlement date2024-07-29
Open4.8825
Bid5.0730
Last price4.8770
Day's range4.8485 - 5.0895
Volume105,557
Ask5.0900
  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Dow Jones crosses 40,000, commodities demand rises: Market Domination Overtime

    On today's episode of Market Domination Overtime, Yahoo Finance hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton break down the market close and the day's biggest stories. The Dow Jones (^DJI) closed higher for the fifth week straight, at a record 40,000. Meanwhile, the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) dipped 0.07% and the S&P 500 (^GSPC) held above its 5,300 benchmark. Hennessy Funds CIO and Portfolio Manager Ryan Kelley and RBC Capital Markets US Economist Michael Reid break down what the Dow Jones record could signal for the overall economy as interest rates remain relatively high. Commodities like Copper (HG=F) and Silver (SI=F) have reached new heights as demand increases. Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodities Strategist Mike McGlone gives key insights into the surge of metals and how China plays a critical role. Outgoing Boeing (BA) CEO Dave Calhoun will remain on the company’s board following a shareholder vote. Boeing will seek a new CEO to help the company recover from the two fatal 737 MAX crashes and the detached fuselage on an Alaska Airlines flight. The company is also facing potential prosecution from the Justice Department for violating an agreement reached to avoid criminal charges over the 737 MAX crashes. Finally, Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton break down what investors should watch next week, from Nvidia (NVDA) earnings to the Federal Reserve's May FOMC minutes. This post was written by Melanie Riehl

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    The story behind the surge in silver, copper, and gold

    Copper (HG=F) and Silver (SI=F) have both risen to new highs as demand increases for these metals, while Gold (GC=F) also rises as China's Ministry of Finance proceeds with a stimulus plan involving the sale of $138 billion worth of ultra-long special sovereign bonds. Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodities Strategist Mike McGlone joins Market Domination Overtime to give insight into metals and how the markets might trade moving forward. McGlone elaborates on what could happen with silver as China looks to buy many precious metals: "There's potential rumors that, we know China has been the biggest buyer of gold, not just Chinese Central Bank, but citizens. There may be some hoarding of silver, but the key thing I'm more worried about silver is that it might follow that path, that autocorrelation path in copper which spikes and then goes back down. In the macro, the big picture, though, I'm very favorable in terms of commodities, most favorable to metals versus most other commodities. " For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination Overtime. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Copper prices rise amid supply squeeze

    Copper (HG=F) prices have risen this year amid a supply squeeze. Wells Fargo Head of Real Asset Strategy John LaForge joins The Morning Brief to discuss what is driving copper prices higher and the commodity's outlook. "We, frankly, are not producing enough copper, and yet, there are buyers everywhere right now for copper," LaForge says. However, he explains that the recent rise "was much more speculator-based and wasn't about fundamentals." He adds that commodities have been among the "best-performing major assets out there" since the coronavirus pandemic despite often being overlooked. "Decade after decade, mankind uses more and more commodities, so you have demand going up all the time," he explains. Major factors that impact commodities usually boil down to underlying fundamentals rather than geopolitical roadblocks, LaForge notes. "We were running dry on refined product. And you had some speculators come in and take advantage of that on a futures basis," LaForge says. He adds that despite this bump in the road, demand will continue to surpass supply, driving prices higher. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Melanie Riehl