Numbers for "No" votes, page-94

No Voters - be careful for what you wish for...

Copper futures rose to above the $4.5-per-pound mark, a level not seen in more than a month, buoyed by low inventories and prospects of higher demand following the ease of some Covid-19 curbs in top consumer China. The latest data showed China’s factory activity fell at a softer pace in May and China’s key commercial hub of Shanghai allowed all manufacturers to resume operations from June. Additionally, copper inventories in LME-registered warehouses fell by 6,250 tonnes to 156,175 tonnes at the end of last week, while those in the Shanghai Futures Exchange fell 23.7% from a week earlier.


Copper is starting to get a very bullish feel to it.