Podcast by J.P. Morgan analysts on global markets, At Any Rate

At Any Rate

Podcast by J.P. Morgan analysts on global markets

Analysts from J.P. Morgan’s Research team take a closer look at the stories behind some of the biggest trends, themes and developments in markets today.

Commodities

<ul><li>Gold benefitted from the run-up to the election, but took a hit after the results</li><li>Base metals, particularly copper, saw volatility post-election due to tariff concerns</li><li>Aluminum may outperform due to tight fundamentals and cost pressure, mitigating potential downside from CNY weakening.</li></ul>This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

Gold benefitted from the run-up to the election, but took a hit after the resultsBase metals, particularly copper, saw volatility post-election due to tariff concernsAluminum may outperform due to tight fundamentals and cost pressure, mitigating potential downside from CNY weakening.This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

Global Commodities: What’s Next for Metals After a Trump Election Victory?

Hot Topics in Global Metals & Mining Each Week, BMO Equity Research Metal Matters

BMO Equity Research Metal Matters

Hot Topics in Global Metals & Mining Each Week

Featuring Colin Hamilton, Commodities analyst at BMO Capital Markets, Metal Matters discusses the hot topics in Global Metals & Mining each week.

<ul><li>Manganese ore, alumina, molybdenum, and chrome ore prices are up, while cobalt prices are down due to market surplus</li><li>Precious metals like gold are well placed and resilient, with potential for record industry profitability</li><li>Copper is still the best way to play the acceleration in global electrification, with potential opportunities in zinc and bulk commodities as well</li></ul>This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

Manganese ore, alumina, molybdenum, and chrome ore prices are up, while cobalt prices are down due to market surplusPrecious metals like gold are well placed and resilient, with potential for record industry profitabilityCopper is still the best way to play the acceleration in global electrification, with potential opportunities in zinc and bulk commodities as wellThis content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

Podcast from BlackRock, The Bid

The Bid

Podcast from BlackRock

The Bid breaks down what’s happening in the world of investing and explores the forces changing the economy and finance. From stock market outlooks and megatrends to geopolitics and technology, BlackRock speaks to thought leaders and industry experts from around the globe about the biggest trends moving markets.

<ul><li>The transition to a low carbon economy, also known as the brown to green transition, involves moving from an economy based on fossil fuels with high carbon emissions to one with lower emissions.</li><li>This transition will require a significant mobilization of capital, with estimates in the tens of trillions of dollars. Governments and the private sector are providing support and driving the change due to both funding and economic factors.</li><li>In addition to investing in wind and solar infrastructure, the low carbon transition will require a significant amount of metals and materials. This includes steel, cement, rare earth, aluminum, silver, polysilicon, copper cabling, and more. The transition will create a more materials-intensive global economy.</li></ul>This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

The transition to a low carbon economy, also known as the brown to green transition, involves moving from an economy based on fossil fuels with high carbon emissions to one with lower emissions.This transition will require a significant mobilization of capital, with estimates in the tens of trillions of dollars. Governments and the private sector are providing support and driving the change due to both funding and economic factors.In addition to investing in wind and solar infrastructure, the low carbon transition will require a significant amount of metals and materials. This includes steel, cement, rare earth, aluminum, silver, polysilicon, copper cabling, and more. The transition will create a more materials-intensive global economy.This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only.

Mining The Gap For Low Carbon Transition Materials

Aluminium is a chemical element with symbol Al and atomic number 13. It is a silvery-white, soft, nonmagnetic and ductile metal in the boron group.

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Aluminium (AAA COMDTY)

Global Commodities: What’s Next for Metals After a Trump Election Victory?

Summary: Gold saw fluctuations leading up to and post-election, while base metals faced volatility due to tariffs and Chinese stimulus concerns,...

At Any Rate

Concentrating on Concentrates

Manganese ore, alumina, molybdenum, and chrome ore prices are up, while cobalt prices are down due to market surplus Precious metals like gold are...

BMO Equity Research Metal Matters

Mining The Gap For Low Carbon Transition Materials

In summary, the low carbon transition involves shifting from a high carbon economy to a green economy, requiring time, capital, and a change in...

The Bid

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