Tin and nickel have been in a battle for the highest priced non-precious metals traded on the LME. Currently the price of tin on the LME is $23,450 per tonne, while nickel is priced at $21,645 per tonne. Comparing the supply and demand fundamentals of the two markets is essential.
Continue reading "Tin Ready to Outperform Nickel"
Friday, October 29, 2010
The Financial Post.com reports that because of China’s growing appetite for consumption of various commodities, including tin, there is danger of prices moving beyond what China can afford
Continue reading "Six commodities that have been hijacked by Chinese demand"
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Unlike most of the other base metals, there is no growing tin surplus. Inventories held at the London Metal Exchange now sit at 8,820 tonnes, against a 52-week high of 11,430 tonnes. The potential is that a rebound in Chinese demand, coupled with the closing of mines in Indonesia, could trigger supply shortages.
Continue reading "Tin Set To Recover"
TinInvestingNews.com maintains a focus on Tin exploration and investment opportunities. For broader Natural Resource Investing, see ResourceInvestingNews.com.
The Tin Investing Glossary: This glossary covers investing in junior resource companies. For the experienced investor or the newbie, you should find everything you need here. If not, let us know and we’ll research and add what you’re looking for.
Get our exclusive independent commentary on tin trends and companies delivered to your inbox. Sign up to get exclusive access to our market catalysts a week before they are published online. Learn More »
Simply fill in your name and email to make better investment decisions.
Monday, September 19, 2011