Oil prices fell by around 2% due to a surprise build in US crude inventories and concerns that demand could fall following comments from Trump on US-China trade talks. Brent crude fell 1.03% to $62.45 per barrel and WTI fell 1.4% to $56.49 per barrel. Base metal prices also declined due to weak demand in spot markets, with nickel, lead and zinc futures all falling.
Oil prices rose slightly after comments from Trump and China eased trade tensions. Brent crude rose 0.4% and US crude rose 0.6% as Trump expressed optimism for a trade deal and China said it wanted calm negotiations. However, oil prices have still fallen 20% since April due to concerns the trade conflict is hurting the global economy and oil demand. Gold prices dipped slightly due to easing trade tensions reducing demand for safe haven assets. Base metals like zinc, lead and copper futures softened in India due to muted demand. Nickel prices rose due to increased buying from speculators on expectations of higher spot demand.
- Oil prices dipped as US crude stock levels rose and weak Chinese factory data weighed on demand outlook. Brent crude futures fell 0.13 cents per barrel while WTI futures fell 0.48 cents per barrel.
- Gold prices made an impressive recovery after an initial drop following the Fed announcement, closing higher after testing lower price levels. Silver showed a similar movement pattern.
- Copper prices fell due to weaker than expected Chinese manufacturing data, heightening concerns over demand from top consumer China amid the US-China trade conflict.
- Gold prices remained flat as US-China trade talks progressed, but uncertainty around Brexit kept volatility low. Holdings in the SPDR Gold Trust ETF increased.
- Crude oil prices fell due to concerns about weak global economic growth and its impact on demand, though US-China trade developments provided some support. Saudi Arabia has restored much of its lost production capacity.
- Base metal prices were largely unchanged ahead of a week-long holiday in China, while copper demand appeared to weaken based on inventory data from China and other regions.
- Gold prices fell last week as political tensions in the US drove investors to the safer US dollar, weighing on gold. However, tensions in the Middle East limited gold's decline.
- Oil prices dropped as well due to concerns over excess supply and slowing global manufacturing. Saudi Arabia's restoration of oil production after attacks also decreased prices.
- Base metal prices declined due to the ongoing US-China trade tensions dampening demand outlook and weak Eurozone manufacturing data.
Gold prices eased as hopes for a US-China trade deal buoyed risk appetite. China wants firmer US commitments to lift tariffs in a deal. Data showed a rise in US services activity. Gold holdings in the SPDR ETF rose slightly. Crude oil prices fell after a report showed a larger-than-expected rise in US inventories but losses were capped by easing trade tensions. Base metals rallied on optimism for easing trade tensions, with aluminum and copper reaching seven-week highs. Chile cut its copper production forecast due to unrest impacting a key mine. Natural gas prices rose on short-covering and expectations for cooler weather supporting demand.
Gold prices continue to trade in a narrow range as Brexit uncertainty and US-China trade deal updates offset each other. Brexit remains tangled with Johnson's plan to exit the EU by October 31st thrown off course. Crude oil prices rose despite a build in inventories as OPEC discussed deeper production cuts and signs of progress in US-China trade talks emerged. Base metal prices are choppy within ranges as copper hovers near a month high due to intensifying protests in Chile raising supply concerns, while LME reviews recent nickel market transactions following inventory declines.
Gold prices fell as investors favored riskier assets due to positive US economic data and hopes of a US-China trade deal. Crude oil prices rose after US inventories declined more than expected. Base metal prices were volatile but rose on hopes of a US-China trade agreement after officials said they would hold talks in October.
- Gold prices held steady above $1490 as the market awaits clarity on Brexit negotiations. The EU will decide whether to extend the Brexit deadline to January 2020.
- Crude oil prices rose after a surprise drop in US inventories. Gains were limited due to concerns about weak global demand.
- Base metal prices were mixed, with copper rising on supply disruptions in Chile but gains capped by fears over the global economy. Zinc rose due to low inventories.
Oil prices rose slightly after comments from Trump and China eased trade tensions. Brent crude rose 0.4% and US crude rose 0.6% as Trump expressed optimism for a trade deal and China said it wanted calm negotiations. However, oil prices have still fallen 20% since April due to concerns the trade conflict is hurting the global economy and oil demand. Gold prices dipped slightly due to easing trade tensions reducing demand for safe haven assets. Base metals like zinc, lead and copper futures softened in India due to muted demand. Nickel prices rose due to increased buying from speculators on expectations of higher spot demand.
- Oil prices dipped as US crude stock levels rose and weak Chinese factory data weighed on demand outlook. Brent crude futures fell 0.13 cents per barrel while WTI futures fell 0.48 cents per barrel.
- Gold prices made an impressive recovery after an initial drop following the Fed announcement, closing higher after testing lower price levels. Silver showed a similar movement pattern.
- Copper prices fell due to weaker than expected Chinese manufacturing data, heightening concerns over demand from top consumer China amid the US-China trade conflict.
- Gold prices remained flat as US-China trade talks progressed, but uncertainty around Brexit kept volatility low. Holdings in the SPDR Gold Trust ETF increased.
- Crude oil prices fell due to concerns about weak global economic growth and its impact on demand, though US-China trade developments provided some support. Saudi Arabia has restored much of its lost production capacity.
- Base metal prices were largely unchanged ahead of a week-long holiday in China, while copper demand appeared to weaken based on inventory data from China and other regions.
- Gold prices fell last week as political tensions in the US drove investors to the safer US dollar, weighing on gold. However, tensions in the Middle East limited gold's decline.
- Oil prices dropped as well due to concerns over excess supply and slowing global manufacturing. Saudi Arabia's restoration of oil production after attacks also decreased prices.
- Base metal prices declined due to the ongoing US-China trade tensions dampening demand outlook and weak Eurozone manufacturing data.
Gold prices eased as hopes for a US-China trade deal buoyed risk appetite. China wants firmer US commitments to lift tariffs in a deal. Data showed a rise in US services activity. Gold holdings in the SPDR ETF rose slightly. Crude oil prices fell after a report showed a larger-than-expected rise in US inventories but losses were capped by easing trade tensions. Base metals rallied on optimism for easing trade tensions, with aluminum and copper reaching seven-week highs. Chile cut its copper production forecast due to unrest impacting a key mine. Natural gas prices rose on short-covering and expectations for cooler weather supporting demand.
Gold prices continue to trade in a narrow range as Brexit uncertainty and US-China trade deal updates offset each other. Brexit remains tangled with Johnson's plan to exit the EU by October 31st thrown off course. Crude oil prices rose despite a build in inventories as OPEC discussed deeper production cuts and signs of progress in US-China trade talks emerged. Base metal prices are choppy within ranges as copper hovers near a month high due to intensifying protests in Chile raising supply concerns, while LME reviews recent nickel market transactions following inventory declines.
Gold prices fell as investors favored riskier assets due to positive US economic data and hopes of a US-China trade deal. Crude oil prices rose after US inventories declined more than expected. Base metal prices were volatile but rose on hopes of a US-China trade agreement after officials said they would hold talks in October.
- Gold prices held steady above $1490 as the market awaits clarity on Brexit negotiations. The EU will decide whether to extend the Brexit deadline to January 2020.
- Crude oil prices rose after a surprise drop in US inventories. Gains were limited due to concerns about weak global demand.
- Base metal prices were mixed, with copper rising on supply disruptions in Chile but gains capped by fears over the global economy. Zinc rose due to low inventories.
Gold prices are hovering near one-month lows after comments from the US President last week raised doubts about a trade deal. Base metals have been trading choppily on mixed comments from the US and China regarding rolling back tariffs. Nickel prices have fallen further due to rising Indonesian nickel ore exports and high Chinese nickel inventories.
Gold prices are hovering near a one-month low after comments from the US President last week lowered prices. China said it will only sign a phase one trade deal if the US lifts tariffs, while the US said it will remove tariffs if a deal is signed. Nickel prices fell as Indonesian nickel ore exports resumed, increasing supply. Base metals remained flat due to mixed comments from the US and China on resolving trade tensions.
Gold prices initially rose on Thursday due to economic worries but later fell sharply, snapping a three-day rise, while silver gained for a fourth day. The dollar index and rebounding US bond yields prompted investors to move toward riskier assets like US equities. Comex gold settled lower while silver rose. Crude oil prices gained for a second day after a bullish inventory report and strong equities, with WTI and Brent settling higher. Base metals traded mixed with nickel rising on supply disruption concerns while lead fell heavily in LME trading.
- Gold held steady above $1490 as the market awaits clarity on Brexit, with the EU deciding whether to extend the deadline to January.
- Crude oil prices rose after a surprise fall in US inventories, though Russia said proposals to change the terms of its supply cut deal have not been formally proposed.
- Base metal prices were mixed, with copper rising on supply disruption fears from protests in Chile, while zinc gained on falling inventories.
Gold prices gained ahead of the Fed's 25 basis point interest rate cut but then declined as the Fed signaled it may pause further cuts. Another factor weighing on gold was the cancellation of the APEC summit where a US-China trade deal was to be discussed. Base metals declined due to slowing Chinese manufacturing data and uncertainties around the US-China trade deal following the APEC cancellation. Crude oil prices weakened on a surprise build in US inventories and doubts about a US-China trade deal agreement. Natural gas prices remained positive on forecasts for colder temperatures in the central US.
Gold prices edged up as weak US data rekindled fears of an economic slowdown. Brexit developments will be important as the outcome could impact metal prices. Crude oil rose after an EIA report showed declines in gasoline and distillate fuel inventories, though crude inventories increased. Base metals traded flat to negative due to worries about slowing global economic growth and the US-China trade dispute.
Gold prices rose due to interest rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve and uncertainty in US-China trade negotiations. Base metal prices fell due to weaker Chinese manufacturing data and delays in a US-China trade deal. Crude oil prices declined as US production hit a record high and OPEC output increased, despite attacks on Saudi oil facilities. Today's economic reports include manufacturing PMIs and US jobs data.
Gold prices eased due to positive signals from US-China trade talks reducing demand for safe havens. Brexit negotiations remain uncertain with PM Johnson's deal failing in parliament. Crude oil traded steadily as US-China trade talks progress raised optimism, though tensions also remained. Base metals traded in a range amid ongoing Brexit uncertainty, while signs of potential easing in US-China trade tensions provided some support.
This document provides a daily technical outlook report on various commodities for 22 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, crude oil, base metals, and other commodities. It also provides trading recommendations and outlook for the trending commodities of the day, suggesting when to buy or sell based on price levels.
Gold prices extended gains after weak service sector data from the US deepened concerns about global economic growth. Market participants are awaiting the US nonfarm payrolls report for clues on the strength of the jobs market. Weaker data could push gold prices higher. Crude oil prices fell due to bearish US inventory reports and renewed worries about a potential global economic recession. Base metal prices were also lower amid weak manufacturing data and rising inventories. Nickel was an outlier, rising for the fourth straight session on falling inventories.
Gold prices were little changed after the US Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points as expected. The Fed commentary was seen as less dovish than anticipated. Crude oil prices continued to fall as Saudi Arabia said it had restored 40% of lost capacity and expected to fully restore production by the end of the month. Base metal prices declined due to a stronger US dollar and ongoing geopolitical risks in the Middle East.
Yellow metal and oil prices declined due to a stronger US dollar and rising bond yields after better-than-expected US jobless claims data. Base metal prices also fell sharply due to US manufacturing activity contracting in August and worries over weaker global demand. Meanwhile, US natural gas supplies rose slightly less than expected last week.
The document provides a summary of commodity prices and trends for various commodities including base metals, crude oil, gold and silver. It discusses factors influencing commodity prices such as the US-China trade deal, global economic activity, geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, and ETF flows. Analyst opinions on price movements for commodities such as copper, gold and oil are also presented.
- Oil prices eased in early Asian trading due to weak manufacturing data from Europe and Japan that pointed to a gloomy demand outlook, though uncertainty over the Saudi supply disruption limited losses.
- An expert said that while oil prices spiked initially after the Saudi attack, the market has shown resiliency and prices retreated quickly as other countries can respond to increase supply if needed.
- Natural gas prices were little changed after forecasts called for more moderate temperatures over the next two weeks in the US.
Gold prices are hovering near two-month lows as investors remain cautious following a speech by the US President that provided no details on a trade deal with China. Uncertainties remain around trade talks. Inflation data from the US and India will be watched. The US Fed Chairman will testify on the economic outlook. Crude oil prices were steady after the President said the US and China were close to a trade deal but provided no signing details. Base metal prices were flat with worries over a delayed US-China trade deal.
Gold prices dipped slightly on Monday due to easing tensions between the US and China over trade. Rising geopolitical tensions had previously pushed investors toward safe haven assets like gold. While the US imposed additional tariffs on China and vice versa, comments from Trump and China eased concerns slightly. Oil prices also fell as demand worries persist due to the trade tensions. Base metal prices may find support as tensions eased, with both countries expressing optimism for a possible deal. The report provides trading recommendations and outlooks for various commodities.
Crude oil prices fell this week due to concerns about weakening global economic growth and its impact on oil demand, though prices were also pressured by Saudi Arabia's quick restoration of lost production capacity after recent attacks. Natural gas prices also declined on higher-than-expected inventories and forecasts for warmer near-term weather in the US. Gold prices fell as risk appetite increased on news of a possible ceasefire in Yemen and some positive US economic data, while bond yields rose. Copper and aluminum prices declined amid deteriorating market sentiment driven by political turmoil in the US and renewed trade concerns.
The document provides a daily technical outlook report for various commodities on 28 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, crude oil and other base metals. It notes that gold prices rose due to weak US economic data and recession worries. Crude oil prices surged on expectations of a fall in US crude inventory levels. Base metal prices were mixed with lead gaining the most. The report provides buy and sell recommendations for various commodities including zinc, nickel, gold, crude oil, copper, silver, aluminium and lead.
The document provides a summary of recent developments in commodity markets. It discusses declines in oil prices driven by easing trade tensions but gains over the week. It also mentions declines in gold prices due to positive trade talks reducing safe-haven demand and a stronger rupee. Production estimates for onions in India are expected to remain flat for the 2018-19 crop year.
The document provides a technical outlook and analysis of various commodities for 26 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, base metals, energy commodities, and other commodities over the previous week. It notes that gold and silver prices dipped due to a rise in US Treasury yields and a stronger US dollar, while crude oil prices rose due to a drawdown in US inventories and signs of easing US-China trade tensions. Base metals prices declined due to weak Chinese manufacturing data but were supported by optimism around US-China trade talks. The document then provides trading recommendations and outlook for various commodities.
- Brent oil held above $60 a barrel as US inventories fell sharply, boosting WTI crude futures. The EIA reported that US crude stocks dropped by 10 million barrels last week.
- Concerns about slowing economic growth and its impact on oil demand due to the US-China trade war are keeping overall price increases in check.
- Nippon Steel will cut its planned capital expenditures for the next three years by 10-20% due to weaker steel demand and profits from the US-China trade war and higher material costs. The cuts could total $1.6-$3.2 billion. It aims to boost productivity and raise prices to improve earnings.
Gold prices fell to a two-month low due to the strengthening dollar amid easing trade war uncertainties. However, confusion remains around how the US-China trade war will develop in the future. Crude oil prices rebounded after a brief fall, supported by data showing OPEC production cuts are being implemented. Base metal prices were mixed with copper and nickel lower due to weak demand concerns, while zinc and lead rose.
Gold prices are hovering near one-month lows after comments from the US President last week raised doubts about a trade deal. Base metals have been trading choppily on mixed comments from the US and China regarding rolling back tariffs. Nickel prices have fallen further due to rising Indonesian nickel ore exports and high Chinese nickel inventories.
Gold prices are hovering near a one-month low after comments from the US President last week lowered prices. China said it will only sign a phase one trade deal if the US lifts tariffs, while the US said it will remove tariffs if a deal is signed. Nickel prices fell as Indonesian nickel ore exports resumed, increasing supply. Base metals remained flat due to mixed comments from the US and China on resolving trade tensions.
Gold prices initially rose on Thursday due to economic worries but later fell sharply, snapping a three-day rise, while silver gained for a fourth day. The dollar index and rebounding US bond yields prompted investors to move toward riskier assets like US equities. Comex gold settled lower while silver rose. Crude oil prices gained for a second day after a bullish inventory report and strong equities, with WTI and Brent settling higher. Base metals traded mixed with nickel rising on supply disruption concerns while lead fell heavily in LME trading.
- Gold held steady above $1490 as the market awaits clarity on Brexit, with the EU deciding whether to extend the deadline to January.
- Crude oil prices rose after a surprise fall in US inventories, though Russia said proposals to change the terms of its supply cut deal have not been formally proposed.
- Base metal prices were mixed, with copper rising on supply disruption fears from protests in Chile, while zinc gained on falling inventories.
Gold prices gained ahead of the Fed's 25 basis point interest rate cut but then declined as the Fed signaled it may pause further cuts. Another factor weighing on gold was the cancellation of the APEC summit where a US-China trade deal was to be discussed. Base metals declined due to slowing Chinese manufacturing data and uncertainties around the US-China trade deal following the APEC cancellation. Crude oil prices weakened on a surprise build in US inventories and doubts about a US-China trade deal agreement. Natural gas prices remained positive on forecasts for colder temperatures in the central US.
Gold prices edged up as weak US data rekindled fears of an economic slowdown. Brexit developments will be important as the outcome could impact metal prices. Crude oil rose after an EIA report showed declines in gasoline and distillate fuel inventories, though crude inventories increased. Base metals traded flat to negative due to worries about slowing global economic growth and the US-China trade dispute.
Gold prices rose due to interest rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve and uncertainty in US-China trade negotiations. Base metal prices fell due to weaker Chinese manufacturing data and delays in a US-China trade deal. Crude oil prices declined as US production hit a record high and OPEC output increased, despite attacks on Saudi oil facilities. Today's economic reports include manufacturing PMIs and US jobs data.
Gold prices eased due to positive signals from US-China trade talks reducing demand for safe havens. Brexit negotiations remain uncertain with PM Johnson's deal failing in parliament. Crude oil traded steadily as US-China trade talks progress raised optimism, though tensions also remained. Base metals traded in a range amid ongoing Brexit uncertainty, while signs of potential easing in US-China trade tensions provided some support.
This document provides a daily technical outlook report on various commodities for 22 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, crude oil, base metals, and other commodities. It also provides trading recommendations and outlook for the trending commodities of the day, suggesting when to buy or sell based on price levels.
Gold prices extended gains after weak service sector data from the US deepened concerns about global economic growth. Market participants are awaiting the US nonfarm payrolls report for clues on the strength of the jobs market. Weaker data could push gold prices higher. Crude oil prices fell due to bearish US inventory reports and renewed worries about a potential global economic recession. Base metal prices were also lower amid weak manufacturing data and rising inventories. Nickel was an outlier, rising for the fourth straight session on falling inventories.
Gold prices were little changed after the US Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points as expected. The Fed commentary was seen as less dovish than anticipated. Crude oil prices continued to fall as Saudi Arabia said it had restored 40% of lost capacity and expected to fully restore production by the end of the month. Base metal prices declined due to a stronger US dollar and ongoing geopolitical risks in the Middle East.
Yellow metal and oil prices declined due to a stronger US dollar and rising bond yields after better-than-expected US jobless claims data. Base metal prices also fell sharply due to US manufacturing activity contracting in August and worries over weaker global demand. Meanwhile, US natural gas supplies rose slightly less than expected last week.
The document provides a summary of commodity prices and trends for various commodities including base metals, crude oil, gold and silver. It discusses factors influencing commodity prices such as the US-China trade deal, global economic activity, geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, and ETF flows. Analyst opinions on price movements for commodities such as copper, gold and oil are also presented.
- Oil prices eased in early Asian trading due to weak manufacturing data from Europe and Japan that pointed to a gloomy demand outlook, though uncertainty over the Saudi supply disruption limited losses.
- An expert said that while oil prices spiked initially after the Saudi attack, the market has shown resiliency and prices retreated quickly as other countries can respond to increase supply if needed.
- Natural gas prices were little changed after forecasts called for more moderate temperatures over the next two weeks in the US.
Gold prices are hovering near two-month lows as investors remain cautious following a speech by the US President that provided no details on a trade deal with China. Uncertainties remain around trade talks. Inflation data from the US and India will be watched. The US Fed Chairman will testify on the economic outlook. Crude oil prices were steady after the President said the US and China were close to a trade deal but provided no signing details. Base metal prices were flat with worries over a delayed US-China trade deal.
Gold prices dipped slightly on Monday due to easing tensions between the US and China over trade. Rising geopolitical tensions had previously pushed investors toward safe haven assets like gold. While the US imposed additional tariffs on China and vice versa, comments from Trump and China eased concerns slightly. Oil prices also fell as demand worries persist due to the trade tensions. Base metal prices may find support as tensions eased, with both countries expressing optimism for a possible deal. The report provides trading recommendations and outlooks for various commodities.
Crude oil prices fell this week due to concerns about weakening global economic growth and its impact on oil demand, though prices were also pressured by Saudi Arabia's quick restoration of lost production capacity after recent attacks. Natural gas prices also declined on higher-than-expected inventories and forecasts for warmer near-term weather in the US. Gold prices fell as risk appetite increased on news of a possible ceasefire in Yemen and some positive US economic data, while bond yields rose. Copper and aluminum prices declined amid deteriorating market sentiment driven by political turmoil in the US and renewed trade concerns.
The document provides a daily technical outlook report for various commodities on 28 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, crude oil and other base metals. It notes that gold prices rose due to weak US economic data and recession worries. Crude oil prices surged on expectations of a fall in US crude inventory levels. Base metal prices were mixed with lead gaining the most. The report provides buy and sell recommendations for various commodities including zinc, nickel, gold, crude oil, copper, silver, aluminium and lead.
The document provides a summary of recent developments in commodity markets. It discusses declines in oil prices driven by easing trade tensions but gains over the week. It also mentions declines in gold prices due to positive trade talks reducing safe-haven demand and a stronger rupee. Production estimates for onions in India are expected to remain flat for the 2018-19 crop year.
The document provides a technical outlook and analysis of various commodities for 26 August 2019. It discusses the performance of gold, silver, base metals, energy commodities, and other commodities over the previous week. It notes that gold and silver prices dipped due to a rise in US Treasury yields and a stronger US dollar, while crude oil prices rose due to a drawdown in US inventories and signs of easing US-China trade tensions. Base metals prices declined due to weak Chinese manufacturing data but were supported by optimism around US-China trade talks. The document then provides trading recommendations and outlook for various commodities.
- Brent oil held above $60 a barrel as US inventories fell sharply, boosting WTI crude futures. The EIA reported that US crude stocks dropped by 10 million barrels last week.
- Concerns about slowing economic growth and its impact on oil demand due to the US-China trade war are keeping overall price increases in check.
- Nippon Steel will cut its planned capital expenditures for the next three years by 10-20% due to weaker steel demand and profits from the US-China trade war and higher material costs. The cuts could total $1.6-$3.2 billion. It aims to boost productivity and raise prices to improve earnings.
Gold prices fell to a two-month low due to the strengthening dollar amid easing trade war uncertainties. However, confusion remains around how the US-China trade war will develop in the future. Crude oil prices rebounded after a brief fall, supported by data showing OPEC production cuts are being implemented. Base metal prices were mixed with copper and nickel lower due to weak demand concerns, while zinc and lead rose.
Gold and silver prices rose significantly due to concerns about weakening global economic growth. Gold imports to India fell sharply in August. Crude oil prices declined for the third day in a row due to worries about weakening demand from the US-China trade tensions. Base metal prices also dropped due to disappointing US manufacturing data and ongoing US-China trade issues.
- Gold and silver prices were trading steady as global equities dipped after the US impeachment inquiry into Trump, increasing political uncertainty.
- Crude oil prices fell for a second day due to worries about falling fuel demand after Trump's comments hurt hopes for a US-China trade deal.
- Base metal prices veered between gains and losses as Trump's criticism of China hurt hopes for a trade deal and sentiment was curbed by China's central bank governor saying China is in no rush to significantly loosen monetary policy.
Gold prices are hovering near two-month lows as investors remain cautious following a speech by the US President that gave no details on a US-China trade deal signing. There is uncertainty until updates on easing trade tensions. Inflation data from the US and India will be watched. The US Fed Chairman will testify on the economic outlook. Crude oil prices were steady after the President's speech provided no date for a trade deal signing. The IEA forecasts slowing global oil demand growth after 2025 as fuel efficiency improves. Base metal prices were flat with renewed worries over a delayed US-China trade deal.
- Spot gold prices ended higher on Monday due to rising tensions between the US and China which boosted demand for safe haven assets like gold.
- Crude oil and base metal prices were mixed, with escalating US-China trade tensions weighing on prices. Crude production by OPEC rose in August for the first time in 2019.
- Nickel prices rallied as Indonesia decided to bring forward a ban on nickel ore exports, which could severely curb supplies. Both the US and China levied fresh tariffs on each other's imports.
Gold prices surged on August 23 in response to signals from the US Federal Reserve that it may pursue a more dovish monetary policy stance and increased trade tensions between the US and China. Oil prices fell sharply after China announced retaliatory tariffs against US goods. Other commodities like silver, cotton, and nickel also saw price fluctuations in recent weeks. Precious metal prices continued to rise for the third straight week as investors awaited minutes from the next US Federal Open Market Committee meeting.
- On August 23rd, spot gold prices fell below $1500/ounce due to minutes from the US Federal Reserve that suggested policymakers were not pursuing further interest rate cuts.
- Silver and base metal prices also declined while WTI crude oil fell due to rising global tensions and a build-up in US refined product stocks.
- The document provides technical outlooks and recommendations to buy or sell various commodities, including zinc, nickel, gold, crude oil, natural gas, copper, and silver.
1. Oil prices fell slightly as the market awaits ratification of additional OPEC+ supply cuts. Copper prices are expected to remain stable as trade talks progress.
2. Gold prices may trade in a narrow range but investors can consider buying dips, with a target of Rs. 38,250. US crude stockpiles fell more than expected, supporting oil prices.
3. Natural gas prices spiked on weather forecasts but may see further gains next month as arrivals from some growing regions decline. Overall the document provides updates on recent prices and factors affecting several commodities.
This document provides a summary of commodity prices and gold/silver rates on December 21, 2019:
1. Oil prices are set for a third weekly rise despite falling on Friday due to expectations of higher energy demand from progress in the US-China trade dispute.
2. Gold prices in India rose by Rs. 92 to Rs. 38,121 per 10 grams for the week, up 0.77%.
3. Gold traded slightly higher despite the impeachment threat against Trump as market players downplay economic and geopolitical risks.
The document provides a technical outlook and summary of commodity markets for 28 August 2019. It discusses gold trading near $1545/oz as market players await clarity on US-China trade issues and Fed policy. NYMEX crude trades above $55 per barrel supported by a drawdown in US crude oil stocks. Base metals trade choppily amid uncertainty over the US-China trade war and global economic concerns.
- Gold prices increased due to increased geopolitical tensions in the Middle East following attacks on Saudi oil facilities. Central banks like the Fed, BoE and BoJ recently took dovish stances.
- Brent crude oil rose over 2% due to concerns that Saudi Arabian oil supply disruptions could be longer than expected after recent attacks. Natural gas fell sharply due to a larger than expected inventory build.
- Base metals like nickel were volatile, while copper was under pressure as trade talks progress was uncertain. Zinc and lead traded negatively due to mine closure announcements.
Gold prices extended gains after weak service sector data from the US raised concerns about global economic growth. Market attention is now on the upcoming US jobs report, as weaker hiring could boost gold prices further. The RBI rate decision is also expected today, with prospects of an interest rate cut supporting gold. Crude oil prices fell due to bearish US inventory data and renewed worries about a global economic recession. Base metal prices were also lower amid weak manufacturing data and high inventory levels. Nickel was an outlier, rising on falling stockpiles.
This document provides a summary of key economic data being released during the week of March 9-14, 2020. It lists the date, time, and country/region that the economic indicator is being released for, along with the specific indicator such as consumer confidence, GDP, manufacturing PMI, etc. There is also a disclaimer at the end related to the information provided and legal terms of using the website.
The document provides a report on gold and silver prices and analysis from the MCX (Multi Commodity Exchange) on March 21, 2020.
The 3 sentence summary is:
Gold prices on the MCX rose 0.75% to Rs. 40,129 per 10 grams as speculators created new positions amid a firm global trend, while silver prices soared Rs. 914 to Rs. 36,016 per kg as participants widened bets due to a firm global trend. The report provides technical analysis and recommendations to sell gold at Rs. 38,400 and silver at Rs. 33,047 based on support and resistance levels.
The document provides details of an option trading strategy for Ultratech Cement. It recommends buying 3400 call options of Ultratech Cement at Rs. 299 with a lot size of 200, maximum loss of Rs. 63,100, and unlimited profit potential. The strategy rationale is that Ultratech Cement has broken resistance and sustained above that level, indicating a high probability of the stock price rising further.
- The USD was higher against the INR on Friday after the Indian Prime Minister announced a nationwide curfew on Sunday to combat the spread of coronavirus.
- USD/INR was trading at 75.15, up 0.50% for the day. The research recommendation was to buy USD/INR at 75.24 with a target of 76.5 and stop loss of 74.2.
- The document provided a technical analysis of USD/INR along with a research recommendation for trading the currency pair.
The document provides analysis and recommendations on the Indian stock market and some specific stocks. It discusses key support and resistance levels for indexes like Nifty and Bank Nifty. It provides both short term and medium term buy recommendations for stocks like Reliance, Tata Steel, and Maruti among others. The document also summarizes global market conditions and movements in crude oil prices.
Silver, gold and crude oil futures prices rose on Friday according to the commodity snapshot document. Natural gas markets fluctuated after rising on Thursday. Nickel futures also gained on Friday due to rising demand. The aluminum industry may see reduced production and loads due to the automotive sector slowing down as a result of the coronavirus crisis in Germany and Europe. Rubber prices declined as tyre makers and domestic stockists were not interested in increasing commitments.
- The document provides a sector-wise breakdown of the movement in the Indian stock market on March 21, 2020. Most sectors saw gains ranging from 3.4% to 10.1%.
- It also lists support and resistance levels for the Nifty and Bank Nifty indexes. Foreign and domestic institutional investor activity is shown for the past few days.
- The indexes saw gains on March 20 on hopes of a government stimulus and positive global cues, breaking a four-day losing streak. However, the market remains sell-on-rally due to coronavirus pessimism.
JSW Steel is an Indian steel company and one of the fastest growing in India. It has a footprint in over 140 countries. JSW Steel is India's second largest private sector steel company with an installed capacity of 18 MTPA. The document provides a rating of "Buy" for JSW Steel with a target price of INR 250 and discusses the company's financial performance, growth, capacity expansion plans, and valuation compared to peers.
- The stock market indices in India ended lower for the fourth consecutive session on March 19 due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic and its economic impact. The Sensex closed down 581 points and Nifty fell 205 points.
- The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic is being felt globally via supply chain disruptions and a slowdown in demand as more countries implement lockdowns and social distancing measures. This will likely weaken the global economy in the first half of 2020.
- The effects of the pandemic are expected to be prolonged, with supply chain disruptions in China gradually easing by mid-April but the impact on travel and tourism likely lasting until June. Weak demand from lockdowns
- Gold futures rose on Friday due to safe haven demand amid the accelerated spread of COVID-19, lower US equities, and a weaker US dollar.
- The Dow Jones fell 0.8% and the US Dollar Index fell 0.25%, both lending support to gold prices.
- Silver markets also rallied, piercing the $13 level and looking to build a base as the market has been oversold, though industrial demand for silver will be negatively impacted by the pandemic.
Sector weekly perfomance 21 st mar - 2020stockquint
This document provides a weekly sector performance report covering several industries in India. It discusses how the continued spread of COVID-19 is negatively impacting the automobile sector through supply chain disruptions from China and potential declines in demand. It also notes challenges for the banking sector from the pandemic's economic effects. The FMCG sector continues to see a slowdown, especially in rural areas. The pharmaceutical industry may need to reduce dependence on China for active pharmaceutical ingredients. The NBFC, oil and gas, and stressed asset management sectors are also addressed.
Derivative weekly report 21 st mar - 2020stockquint
The document provides analysis of the Indian stock market and recommends buying Hindustan Unilever Limited futures. It analyzes technical indicators for the Nifty 50 index and Bank Nifty index, noting support and resistance levels. It also discusses currency movements between the Indian rupee and US dollar. Open interest data for various securities is presented.
- Several key sectors saw declines last week, with the BSE PSU index falling -133.2 points and the BSE Bankex index declining -236.68 points.
- The Nifty index failed to break above previous highs and closed the week down 32.6 points at 12,080.85. Technical indicators suggest the potential for further declines in the short term.
- Mobile carriers including Vodafone Idea were ordered to pay thousands of crores in dues following a Supreme Court ruling. Official macroeconomic data will be monitored for signs of economic revival.
This document provides a weekly sector analysis and stock picks for the third week of February 2020. It includes:
- A performance summary of various sectors for the week.
- Potential stock picks to buy or sell for the week, including entry prices and targets.
- A discussion of developments in sectors such as banking, auto, energy, and telecom.
This document provides a summary of key economic data being released for the week of February 24, 2020 to February 29, 2020 from various countries including New Zealand, Eurozone, Australia, Canada, China, and the United States. It also includes disclaimers about investment risks and responsibilities for the information provided.
- The weekly market report provides an overview of the performance of key indices like Nifty and Bank Nifty for the week ending February 20, 2020. Nifty ended the week lower by 32 points at 12,080 levels while Bank Nifty closed lower by 287 points at 30,942 levels.
- Most sectors ended in red for the week with auto, metal and PSU banking indices falling the most. IT was the only sector in green, gaining over 1%. Foreign institutional investors were net sellers in the cash market during the week.
- Going forward, analysts will monitor official economic data for signs of recovery in the slowing Indian economy. The report provides technical levels for the indices along with details of sector performances.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Abhay Bhutada Leads Poonawalla Fincorp To Record Low NPA And Unprecedented Gr...Vighnesh Shashtri
Under the leadership of Abhay Bhutada, Poonawalla Fincorp has achieved record-low Non-Performing Assets (NPA) and witnessed unprecedented growth. Bhutada's strategic vision and effective management have significantly enhanced the company's financial health, showcasing a robust performance in the financial sector. This achievement underscores the company's resilience and ability to thrive in a competitive market, setting a new benchmark for operational excellence in the industry.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Lecture slide titled Fraud Risk Mitigation, Webinar Lecture Delivered at the Society for West African Internal Audit Practitioners (SWAIAP) on Wednesday, November 8, 2023.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...
Commodity Newsletter
1.
2. 1
ENERGY
Oil falls 1.4% on surprise US crude build, Trump’s China trade comments
Oil prices dropped about 2% on Wednesday, logging a second straight day of losses after
U.S. crude inventories unexpectedly rose and on worries that demand could fall after U.S.
President Donald Trump’s comments about trade talks with China.
A rally in the dollar, which moves inversely with oil, also weighed on oil as a Democratic-
led chamber was launching an official presidential impeachment inquiry.
Brent crude futures shed 1.03%, to $62.45 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate
crude fell 1.4%, to $56.49 a barrel.
“The complex is seeing significant downside pressure today off further reduction in risk
appetite related to lack of progress on the U.S.-China trade front as well as the impeachment
inquiry that appears poised to reduce appeal for risky assets,” said Jim Ritterbusch, president
of Ritterbusch and Associates. “Adding to the mix was some bearish ... data featured by a
counter seasonal U.S. crude build.”
U.S. crude inventories unexpectedly rose 2.4 million barrels last week, the Energy
Information Administration said, instead of declining 249,000 barrels as analysts forecast.
U.S. crude inventories unexpectedly rose 2.4 million barrels last week, the Energy
Information Administration said, instead of declining 249,000 barrels as analysts forecast.
Trump said on Wednesday that a deal to end a nearly 15-month trade war with China could
happen sooner than people think.Global markets had weakened on Tuesday after Trump
criticized China’s trade practices at the United Nations General Assembly and said he would
not accept a “bad deal” in U.S.-China trade negotiations.China is the world’s largest oil
importer and is second-largest crude consumer after the United States.
3. 2
PRECIOUS METAL
Gold Prices Tick up as Trump Whistleblower Causes Jitters
Gold futures ticked up again on Thursday amid political jitters after the release of a
whistleblower complaint against President Donald Trump fleshed out the allegations behind
the impeachment inquiry that the House of Representatives launched against him earlier this
week. Other haven assets were also well supported, with 10- and 30-year Treasury bond
yields each falling by around three basis points, as fears of political instability outweighed
reassuring language from Trump on Wednesday about the chances of a trade truce with
China.
Silver futures, however, slipped back below $18 an ounce to $17.99.
There was continued support also from European government bonds, with Brexit risks
keeping a lid on U.K. yields and the resignation of Germany’s Sabine Lautenschlaeger from
the European Central Bank’s board removing one of the obstacles that incoming president
Christine Lagarde may face to a ramp-up of the ECB’s quantitative easing.
The ECB committed itself to restart outright purchases of 20 billion euros a month of
government bonds from November, a move that will depress yields and increase the relative
attractiveness of gold.
Elsewhere, Bank of Japan governor Haruhiko Kuroda also hinted at further monetary easing
at the BoJ’s next meeting, saying the risks of it missing its inflation target were rising.
4. 3
BASE METAL
Base Metals: Copper, nickel futures up on spot demand
Nickel prices drifted lower by Rs 7.10 to Rs 1,249.50 per kg in futures trade on Thursday as
speculators trimmed their positions owing to weak demand at the physical markets.
At the Multi Commodity Exchange, nickel for delivery in September declined by Rs 7.10, or
0.57 per cent, to Rs 1,249.50 per kg in a business turnover of 1,241 lots.Similarly, the metal
for delivery in October slumped by Rs 8, or 0.65 per cent, to Rs 1,229.30 per kg in 5,014
lots.Lead prices fell by 65 paise to Rs 154.70 per kg in futures market on Thursday as
speculators cut bets, taking negative cues from the spot market.
On the Multi Commodity Exchange, lead for delivery in September fell by 65 paise, or 0.42
per cent, to Rs 154.70 per kg in a business turnover of 83 lots.Similarly, the metal for
delivery in October shed 50 paise, or 0.32 per cent, to Rs 155.35 per kg in 819 lots.
Zinc prices fell by 65 paise to Rs 179.20 per kg in futures trade Thursday as speculators cut
bets, driven by easing demand in the spot market.At the Multi Commodity Exchange, zinc
contracts for September delivery moved down by 65 paise, or 0.36 per cent, to Rs 179.20 per
kg in a business turnover of 182 lots.
Base metals continue to trade flat for yet another session, as market participants refrained
from taking big positions ahead of a week-long holiday in China starting 1st October. Every
time the market thinks a deal may not be too far away, prices pick up. Weaker demand for
copper can be seen as ICSG data shows global refined copper market recorded a 21,000-
tonne deficit in June, compared with a 70,000-tonne deficit in May.
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