(Bloomberg) -- Copper prices rose for a second day
in Shanghai as planned strikes at mines in Chile, the world's
biggest producer, threaten to disrupt supply at a time of
dwindling global stockpiles of the metal.
Contract workers at Chile's state-owned Codelco plan to
strike June 20, a labor leader said June 13. Workers at the
country's Collahuasi mine have also threatened to walk off the
job. Still, London copper prices have fallen 11 percent from
this year's high amid speculation China may be oversupplied.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
in Shanghai as planned strikes at mines in Chile, the world's
biggest producer, threaten to disrupt supply at a time of
dwindling global stockpiles of the metal.
Contract workers at Chile's state-owned Codelco plan to
strike June 20, a labor leader said June 13. Workers at the
country's Collahuasi mine have also threatened to walk off the
job. Still, London copper prices have fallen 11 percent from
this year's high amid speculation China may be oversupplied.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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