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Copper
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14001.600
-12.500-0.09%
TradingKey Chart
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Today
-0.11%
5 Days
-3.38%
1 Month
-0.89%
6 Months
+10.18%
Year to Date
+12.27%
1 Year
+39.15%
Key Data Points
Opening Price
14014.600Previous Closing Price
14014.100Copper: Tariff risks keep prices vulnerable – ING
ING’s Commodities Strategist Ewa Manthey notes that Copper has dropped sharply after a Reuters report suggested a US decision on refined Copper tariffs is still pending, highlighting how a tariff premium has driven prices beyond fundamentals.
FxstreetFri, Sep 11
Copper: Tariff uncertainty and max CTA length – TD Securities
TD Securities analysts Ryan McKay and Bart Melek report that Copper’s recent rally has been driven mainly by supply-side factors linked to tariff-induced inventory depletion.
FxstreetThu, Sep 10
Copper (COPPER) Is down by 2.15% on Sep 10: Is the Demand Outlook Changing?
• Aggressive profit-taking and downstream consumer resistance drove the copper price retreat. • Physical market demand softened as high prices delayed orders in China. • Technical indicators show a MACD buy signal and a neutral RSI.
TradingKeyThu, Sep 10
Copper: Record highs driven by tariff uncertainty – ING
ING’s commodities team notes Copper has surged to fresh records on the LME, with three‑month futures nearing $14,800/t, as traders position for potential US tariffs on refined Copper imports.
FxstreetWed, Sep 9
Copper: Record prices and Chile supply issues – Commerzbank
Commerzbank’s Norman Liebke highlights that LME 3‑month Copper has set a new all‑time high above USD 14,530 per ton, supported by strong US demand and anticipated import tariffs.
FxstreetTue, Sep 8
Copper hits record highs amid US tariffs and supply concerns
Copper prices have accelerated their rally this week, reaching an all-time high of 14,697 per ton at the London Metal Exchange (LME) on Tuesday.
FxstreetTue, Sep 8
Copper Technical Analysis
Technical Indicators
Strong sell
Summary
Sell
Moving Average
Neutral
More Details of Copper
Copper is an important industrial metal with excellent electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, and ductility. It is widely used in industries such as power, construction, electronics, transportation, and new energy. Copper prices are mainly influenced by factors including global economic growth, manufacturing activity, infrastructure investment, mine supply, smelting capacity, inventory levels, and movements in the U.S. dollar. Because copper demand is closely linked to industrial production and economic cycles, copper is often regarded as an important commodity indicator of global economic conditions. Investors can gain exposure to the copper market through spot copper, futures, related company stocks, or funds.
What is the price of Copper today?
The current price of Copper is 13998.40. Market data may be delayed, so please refer to the update time displayed on the page.
What is the trading range of Copper futures today?
The intraday low for Copper futures is 13996.80, while the intraday high is 14017.00. The trading range for today is 13996.80 to 14017.00.
What is the 52-week price range of Copper futures?
Over the past 52 weeks, the lowest price of Copper futures was 9920.00, while the highest price was 14856.10. Historical price ranges reflect past performance only and do not indicate future trends.
Why does Copper rise or fall?
The price of Copper may rise when market demand increases, supply tightens, or inventories decline. It may fall when demand weakens, supply increases, or inventories rise. Macroeconomic conditions, the U.S. dollar, interest rates, weather, policy changes, and unexpected events may also drive short-term price fluctuations.
What factors affect the price of Copper?
The price of Copper is generally influenced by global economic conditions, market supply and demand, movements in the U.S. dollar, interest rate expectations, production costs, inventory changes, and market sentiment. Weather conditions, supply from producing regions, transportation costs, geopolitical developments, and relevant industry policies may also affect its price.
What determines the price of Copper?
The price of Copper is primarily determined by supply and demand in the relevant market and may also be based on quotations from exchanges, market makers, or market data providers. The quoted currency, trading hours, product type, contract maturity, delivery terms, and market liquidity may also affect the price displayed on the page.
How can I analyze Copper price trends?
When analyzing the price of Copper, investors may consider charts across different timeframes, opening prices, highs and lows, support and resistance levels, as well as technical indicators such as moving averages, RSI, and MACD. Market supply and demand, inventories, production costs, macroeconomic conditions, policy developments, and changes in related industries should also be considered.
What are the trading hours for Copper?
The trading hours for Copper depend on the specific product, trading market, and price source. Different markets may have trading breaks, daylight saving time adjustments, and varying liquidity conditions. Trading hours may also change during holidays, so please refer to the schedule published by the trading platform.
How do changes in the U.S. dollar affect the price of Copper?
Many international commodities are priced in U.S. dollars. When the U.S. dollar strengthens, the cost of purchasing these commodities in other currencies may increase, which can put pressure on commodity prices. A weaker U.S. dollar may provide support. However, supply and demand, inventories, weather, interest rates, and market sentiment also affect prices, so the relationship is not always consistently inverse.
Are Copper price forecasts reliable?
Price forecasts are generally based on historical trends, technical indicators, market supply and demand, and macroeconomic data, but they cannot accurately predict future prices. Unexpected policy changes, geopolitical events, supply disruptions, and shifts in market sentiment may cause forecasts to become inaccurate. Therefore, forecasts should be used for reference only.
Can I invest directly in Copper?
No. Copper itself is an index and cannot be invested in directly. Investors typically gain price exposure through related spot products, futures, ETFs, CFDs, or shares of companies within the relevant industry chain. Costs, liquidity, leverage, and risks vary across these instruments, so investors should carefully consider market conditions and their own risk tolerance before making a decision.
