Group 1 - Tin prices surged to a three-and-a-half-year high due to supply disruption rumors from Congo, despite traders denying the claims of force majeure [1] - The London Metal Exchange (LME) three-month tin price rose by 2.19% to $38,875 per ton, reaching a peak of $38,930 per ton, the highest since May 9, 2022 [1] - Concerns about supply shortages were heightened by the extension of the artisanal mining ban in two provinces of Congo and escalating conflicts in the eastern region, impacting the Bisie mine, which accounts for approximately 8% of global tin production [1] Group 2 - Copper prices also increased, surpassing $11,000 per ton, with the LME three-month copper price rising by 0.53% to $10,998 per ton, expected to rise by 2% this week and approximately 1% this month [1] - Analysts predict that copper prices will test the $11,000 mark again before Christmas and may exceed $11,500 at the beginning of the new year due to ongoing supply tightness [1] Group 3 - Other metals on the LME saw price increases, with three-month zinc rising by 0.76% to $3,038 per ton, lead up by 0.35% to $1,993.5 per ton, aluminum up by 0.55% to $2,844 per ton, and nickel up by 0.18% to $14,860 per ton [2]
锡价触及三年半高点 刚果矿山供应担忧加剧
Wen Hua Cai Jing·2025-11-29 02:59