Namibian lead miners said that the fall in the prices on the international market amid a slowdown in global economic growth would seriously hurt their revenues but assured the market they would continue digging. For full story, click here
A study by Portugal-based International Lead Study Group has highlighted that the global surplus in ‘08, will rise, as supply continues to exceed demand. For full story, click here
Lead stocks on the London Metal Exchange fell 225 tonnes to 41,075 tonnes and zinc inventories were down 175 tonnes to 190,475 tonnes. For full story, click here
Lead was up at $1,215/1,220 from $1,183 a tonne and tin traded up 11.3 percent or $800 at $12,800. For full story, click here
Lead prices declined in the last week by 13.1% on the LME, despite a slump in LME inventories by 6.3%. For full story, click here
Metal prices recovered sharply on the non-ferrous metal market here today due to fresh stockists buying in view of higher advices from London Metal Exchange (LME). Lead prices eased on lack of industrial demand. For full story, click here
The LME traded metal lead fell 0.4 percent to $1,180 in Singapore. For full story, click here
According to experts, lead may lose 12 percent to $1,185. For full story, click here
Metal prices recovered sharply on the non-ferrous metal market due to fresh stockists buying in view of higher advices from London Metal Exchange (LME). Lead moved down For full story, click here
Prices of base metals were mixed as copper and aluminium inventories in London Metal Exchange warehouses advanced again. The industrial metal, lead was $30 higher to $1,300 per tonne. For full story, click here
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