A Vancouver native, Charlotte recently graduated from Simon Fraser University, where she majored in English and Humanities. During her time there, SFU’s Writing and Communications program caught her attention, and she began working towards a Certificate in Editing. After completing an editorial internship at Vancouver’s Western Living magazine in the fall of 2010, she knew that she wanted to pursue editing further.
Charlotte is excited to have joined the Investing News Network as an editorial assistant, and looks forward to gaining more knowledge about the commodities sector. She plans to complete her certificate in the spring of 2013.
Reuters reported that after rising 6 percent on Monday to close at $22,970 per tonne, three-month tin dropped. Monday’s rise was caused by a fall in Indonesia’s November shipments of refined tin.
Reuters reported that while the current financial situation has made project financing difficult for most miners, tin miners in particular are having trouble raising money for their projects. That could be bad news for the tin market, which is already volatile and in deficit.
Reuters reported that tin fell only slightly, hitting $21,825 per tonne, on news that talks about how to resolve the approaching fiscal cliff in the US continued to see little progress.
Celeste Copper Corp. (TSXV:C) announced that effective immediately it has changed its name to Celeste Mining Corp., but will continue to trade on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol “C.” The name change is intended to reflect the company’s focus on its South Crofty tin project, located in Cornwall, England.
