Core Insights - The article provides an overview of the changes in LME (London Metal Exchange) inventory levels for various metals, highlighting both increases and decreases in stock levels across different locations. Group 1: Copper Inventory - The total LME copper inventory stands at 136,250 tons, reflecting a decrease of 25 tons or 0.02% from the previous day [1] - Registered warehouse receipts for copper increased by 1.20%, with a total of 12,6050 tons registered [2] - The cancellation rate for copper warehouse receipts is 7.49%, down from 8.60% [2] Group 2: Aluminum Inventory - LME aluminum inventory is reported at 545,225 tons, with no change from the previous day [1] - The registered warehouse receipts for aluminum decreased by 5.31%, totaling 509,550 tons [2] - The cancellation rate for aluminum warehouse receipts is 6.54%, slightly down from 6.88% [2] Group 3: Zinc Inventory - Zinc inventory at LME is recorded at 35,300 tons, showing an increase of 400 tons or 1.15% [1] - Registered warehouse receipts for zinc increased by 2.06%, totaling 31,000 tons [2] - The cancellation rate for zinc warehouse receipts is 12.18%, down from 12.97% [2] Group 4: Tin Inventory - LME tin inventory is at 3,015 tons, with a decrease of 20 tons or 0.66% [1] - Registered warehouse receipts for tin are at 2,875 tons, with a cancellation rate of 4.64% [2] Group 5: Nickel Inventory - Nickel inventory is reported at 253,308 tons, reflecting a decrease of 96 tons or 0.04% [1] - Registered warehouse receipts for nickel are at 238,338 tons, with a cancellation rate of 5.91% [2] Group 6: General Observations - The overall trends indicate fluctuations in inventory levels across various metals, with some experiencing increases while others show declines [1][2]

Inventory Changes - Copper inventory increased by 375 tons, reaching a total of 136,275 tons, reflecting a 0.28% increase [1] - Aluminum inventory decreased by 2,000 tons, totaling 547,225 tons, which is a 0.36% decline [1] - Zinc inventory remained unchanged at 34,900 tons [1] - Nickel inventory rose by 300 tons to 253,404 tons, marking a 0.12% increase [1] Registered and Cancelled Warrants - For copper, registered warrants decreased by 0.06% to 124,550 tons, while cancelled warrants increased by 3.99% to 11,725 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 8.60% [2] - Aluminum registered warrants remained stable, while cancelled warrants decreased by 5.04% to 37,675 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 6.88% [2] - Zinc registered warrants increased by 0.16% to 30,375 tons, with cancelled warrants decreasing by 1.09% to 4,525 tons, resulting in a cancellation ratio of 12.97% [2] - Nickel registered warrants increased by 8.82% to 14946 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 5.90% [2] Location-Specific Inventory - In Kaohsiung, copper inventory increased by 500 tons to 54,350 tons [4] - Aluminum inventory in Port Klang decreased by 2,000 tons to 356,025 tons [5] - Zinc inventory in Singapore remained stable at 30,975 tons [9] - Tin inventory in various locations showed no changes, remaining at 3,035 tons [11]

Group 1 - The article provides an overview of the changes in LME (London Metal Exchange) warehouse inventories for various metals, highlighting fluctuations in stock levels and the registration and cancellation of warehouse receipts [1][3][5][7][9][11][13] - Copper inventory increased by 75 tons to 133,975 tons, with a registration warehouse receipt of 10650 tons, representing a cancellation ratio of 7.95% [1][3] - Aluminum inventory decreased by 2,125 tons to 550,450 tons, with a registration warehouse receipt of 43,500 tons, leading to a cancellation ratio of 7.90% [1][5] - Zinc inventory rose by 175 tons to 34,000 tons, with a registration warehouse receipt of 4,300 tons, resulting in a cancellation ratio of 12.65% [1][9] - Nickel inventory increased by 378 tons to 253,128 tons, with a registration warehouse receipt of 6,540 tons, showing a cancellation ratio of 2.58% [1][13] Group 2 - The article details specific warehouse inventory changes across various locations, including Rotterdam, Singapore, and Hamburg, indicating the dynamics of metal stock levels [3][5][9][11][13] - In Rotterdam, copper inventory decreased by 125 tons to 13,925 tons, while aluminum remained stable at 3,575 tons [3][5] - Singapore's zinc inventory decreased by 25 tons to 30,175 tons, while nickel inventory increased by 402 tons to 71,460 tons [9][13] - The cancellation ratios for various metals indicate the proportion of warehouse receipts that have been canceled, reflecting market conditions and demand [1][3][5][9][11][13]

Group 1 - The overall inventory levels for various metals show a decline in copper, aluminum, and zinc, while nickel and tin inventories have seen slight increases [1][2][4][5][9][13] - Copper inventory decreased by 1,400 tons to 134,575 tons, with a registered warrant of 123,400 tons and a cancellation of 11,175 tons, representing a cancellation ratio of 8.30% [2][4] - Aluminum inventory dropped by 3,625 tons to 465,650 tons, with a registered warrant of 404,675 tons and a cancellation of 60,975 tons, leading to a cancellation ratio of 13.09% [2][5] - Zinc inventory fell by 1,800 tons to 35,250 tons, with a registered warrant of 28,425 tons and a cancellation of 6,825 tons, resulting in a cancellation ratio of 19.36% [2][9] - Nickel inventory increased by 198 tons to 251,436 tons, with a registered warrant of 244,872 tons and a cancellation of 6,564 tons, showing a cancellation ratio of 2.61% [2][13] Group 2 - The inventory changes across different locations indicate that Rotterdam and Singapore have notable cancellation ratios for aluminum and zinc, with Rotterdam at 31.47% for aluminum and Singapore at 20.86% for zinc [5][9] - The overall trend in the LME (London Metal Exchange) indicates a tightening supply for copper and aluminum, which may impact pricing dynamics in the near term [1][2] - The data suggests that while some metals are experiencing inventory reductions, others like nickel are seeing slight increases, indicating varied demand and supply conditions across different metals [1][13]

Group 1: Inventory Changes - Copper inventory decreased by 50 tons to 137,175 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 129,350 tons and a cancellation ratio of 5.70% [1][3] - Aluminum inventory remained stable at 487,125 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 405,650 tons and a cancellation ratio of 16.73% [1][5] - Zinc inventory decreased by 700 tons to 37,325 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 24,425 tons and a cancellation ratio of 34.56% [1][9] - Tin inventory remained unchanged at 2,735 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 2,555 tons and a cancellation ratio of 6.58% [1][11] - Nickel inventory decreased by 54 tons to 250,476 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 244,356 tons and a cancellation ratio of 2.44% [1][13] Group 2: Warehouse Specific Changes - In Rotterdam, copper inventory decreased by 50 tons to 14,500 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 1.21% [3] - In Singapore, zinc inventory decreased by 700 tons to 35,875 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 35.89% [9] - In Hamburg, aluminum inventory remained stable at 3,075 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 0.00% [5] - In Kaohsiung, tin inventory remained stable at 40 tons, with a cancellation ratio of 0.00% [11]

Group 1 - The core point of the news is the recent changes in LME (London Metal Exchange) inventory levels for various metals, indicating fluctuations in supply and demand dynamics in the market [1][2][4]. Group 2 - Copper inventory decreased by 900 tons, resulting in a total of 137,450 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 129,900 tons and a cancellation ratio of 5.49% [1][4]. - Aluminum inventory fell by 3,650 tons to 495,325 tons, with a registered stock of 405,650 tons and a cancellation ratio of 18.10% [1][5]. - Zinc inventory saw a slight decrease of 50 tons, bringing the total to 38,300 tons, with a registered stock of 24,400 tons and a cancellation ratio of 36.29% [1][9]. - Nickel inventory increased by 3,588 tons, reaching 250,344 tons, with a registered stock of 244,122 tons and a cancellation ratio of 2.49% [1][13]. - Tin inventory remained stable at 2,575 tons, with a registered stock of 2,340 tons and a cancellation ratio of 9.13% [1][11].

Core Insights - The article provides an overview of the changes in metal inventories at the London Metal Exchange (LME), highlighting fluctuations in copper, aluminum, zinc, tin, and nickel stocks. Inventory Changes - **Copper Inventory**: Increased by 275 tons to 139,475 tons, with a registered warehouse stock of 131,050 tons and a cancellation rate of 6.04% [1][4]. - **Aluminum Inventory**: Rose by 2,200 tons to 508,600 tons, with a registered stock of 403,475 tons and a cancellation rate of 20.67% [2][6]. - **Zinc Inventory**: Remained stable at 38,250 tons, with a registered stock of 22,850 tons and a cancellation rate of 40.26% [9]. - **Tin Inventory**: Decreased by 115 tons to 2,390 tons, with a registered stock of 2,155 tons and a cancellation rate of 9.83% [12]. - **Nickel Inventory**: Increased by 4,260 tons to 236,892 tons, with a registered stock of 229,536 tons and a cancellation rate of 3.11% [14]. Regional Inventory Insights - **Copper**: Significant increases noted in various locations, including Kaohsiung (+200 tons) and Rotterdam (unchanged) [4]. - **Aluminum**: Notable increases in locations such as Klang (+125 tons) and Kaohsiung (unchanged) [6]. - **Zinc**: Stable across regions, with no changes reported [9]. - **Tin**: Decreases observed in multiple locations, including a drop of 40 tons in Singapore [12]. - **Nickel**: Increased stock levels in Singapore (+4,284 tons) and other regions [14].

Core Insights - The article provides an overview of the changes in metal inventories at the London Metal Exchange (LME), highlighting fluctuations in stock levels for various metals including copper, aluminum, zinc, tin, and nickel. Inventory Changes - Copper inventory decreased by 500 tons to 143,400 tons, reflecting a decline of 0.35% [1] - Aluminum inventory saw a reduction of 2,175 tons, bringing the total to 513,425 tons, a decrease of 0.42% [1] - Zinc inventory dropped by 1,000 tons to 40,950 tons, marking a decline of 2.38% [1] - Tin inventory increased by 80 tons to 2,750 tons, an increase of 3.00% [1] - Aluminum alloy inventory remained unchanged at 1,500 tons [1] Warehouse Specific Changes - The registered warehouse stocks for copper were 133,725 tons, with a cancellation rate of 6.75% [2] - For aluminum, registered stocks were 412,675 tons, with a cancellation rate of 19.62% [2] - Zinc registered stocks stood at 30,625 tons, with a cancellation rate of 25.21% [2] - Tin registered stocks were 2,300 tons, with a cancellation rate of 16.36% [2] - Nickel inventory remained stable with no changes reported [12] Location-Based Inventory - The inventory for copper in Rotterdam was stable at 15,825 tons, while in Singapore it decreased by 125 tons to 8,700 tons [4] - Aluminum inventory in Klang decreased by 2,050 tons to 333,000 tons, while in Kaohsiung it remained unchanged at 45,300 tons [5] - Zinc inventory in Singapore decreased by 1,000 tons to 40,850 tons [9] - Tin inventory in various locations showed minor fluctuations, with the largest increase of 80 tons in both Klang and Port Klang [11]

Core Insights - The article provides an overview of the changes in metal inventories at the London Metal Exchange (LME), highlighting fluctuations in stock levels for various metals including copper, aluminum, zinc, tin, and nickel. Inventory Changes - Copper inventory decreased by 500 tons to 143,900 tons, with registered warrants at 134,025 tons and cancellations at 9,875 tons, reflecting a cancellation rate of 6.86% [1][2][4]. - Aluminum inventory fell by 2,100 tons to 515,600 tons, with registered warrants at 412,775 tons and cancellations at 102,825 tons, resulting in a cancellation rate of 19.94% [1][2][5]. - Zinc inventory dropped by 825 tons to 41,950 tons, with registered warrants at 30,625 tons and cancellations at 11,325 tons, indicating a cancellation rate of 27.00% [1][2][9]. - Tin inventory decreased by 105 tons to 2,670 tons, with registered warrants at 2,220 tons and cancellations at 450 tons, leading to a cancellation rate of 16.85% [1][2][11]. - Nickel inventory increased by 1,188 tons to 231,312 tons, with registered warrants at 224,532 tons and cancellations at 6,780 tons, showing a cancellation rate of 2.93% [1][2][13]. Regional Inventory Details - In the copper inventory, the largest stock was in Kaohsiung with 53,800 tons, while Rotterdam had 15,825 tons [4]. - For aluminum, the largest stock was in Port Klang with 335,050 tons, and the lowest was in Detroit with 125 tons [5]. - Zinc inventory was primarily located in Singapore with 41,850 tons, while Hong Kong had a minimal stock of 75 tons [9]. - Tin inventory was highest in the Yangtze region with 2,775 tons, and the lowest was in Baltimore with 10 tons [11]. - Nickel inventory was concentrated in the Yangtze region with 231,312 tons, while Baltimore had a minimal stock of 108 tons [13].

Group 1 - The overall inventory levels for various metals show fluctuations, with copper decreasing by 200 tons (-0.14%) to 144,775 tons, while aluminum increased by 3,300 tons (+0.64%) to 517,150 tons [1][2] - Zinc inventory decreased by 1,375 tons (-3.00%) to 44,400 tons, while tin saw an increase of 120 tons (+4.66%) to 2,695 tons [1][2] - The registered warehouse receipts for aluminum are at 407,375 tons, with a cancellation of 109,775 tons, indicating a cancellation ratio of 21.23% [5] Group 2 - Specific locations show varied inventory changes, with Rotterdam's copper inventory decreasing by 150 tons to 17,200 tons, while Kaohsiung's aluminum inventory remained unchanged at 45,300 tons [4][5] - The registered and cancelled warehouse receipts for zinc indicate a cancellation ratio of 30.80%, with a total of 30,725 tons registered [9] - Tin inventory in various locations shows a total increase, with the registered warehouse receipts at 2,340 tons and a cancellation of 355 tons, leading to a cancellation ratio of 13.17% [11]