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Copper in London declined after impact of US tariffs

Copper can sustain current levels around $9 400 a ton until early April, after which the implementation of US tariffs could see prices drop to $8 500 within three months, Citigroup analysts including Tom Mulqueen said in a research note.

Copper fell 0.4% to $9,438.50 a ton on the LME as of 10:14 a.m. in Shanghai, while other base metals were mixed.

Source – Mining Weekly

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    Sir Paul McCartney gold and silver coins put up for auction

    One gold and four silver pieces are being made available for collectors, the Royal Mint said, and they will be presented through auction via Stack’s Bowers Galleries.

    “Each coin available at auction is a testament to the exceptional skills of our craftspeople at the Royal Mint.

    “Taking hundreds of hours to produce, the masterworks crafted from gold and silver feature highlights from Paul’s career and his journey to becoming one of Britain’s most successful artists in history.

    “The impressive five-kilogram gold coin has also been hand signed by Paul during his Got Back tour at the end of last year – a symbol of his personal seal of approval of this iconic one-of-one piece.”

    People can bid for the coins online up until March 19, when the auction ends, with bidding starting at one US dollar.

    Source – The Irish News

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    Silver lower, trading at $34.29

    Silver prices edged lower Tuesday, giving back some of Monday’s strong gains that saw the market break through key resistance at $33.70. The retreat reflects profit-taking as traders reassess short-term positioning, with rising attention on the U.S. dollar and gold’s technical posture.

    At 12:34 GMT, XAGUSD is trading $34.29, down $0.46 or -1.34%.

    Source – FX EMPIRE

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    Gold recession warning

    “I’m basing this whole forecast on the fact that the Fed is going to be wrong,” Hemke stated, emphasizing his belief that the current economic strength is overstated.

    Craig Hemke is a precious metals analyst.

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    Futures rise after turbulent week, gold stocks surge

    Paul Williams, managing director of Solomon Global, said about the rise in gold prices that it was a “direct response to escalating trade tensions and the growing economic uncertainty that this brings.”

    Source – Reuters

    Futures – are contracts to buy or sell a specific underlying asset at a future date. In this case we are talking about gold.

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    Toronto Stock Exchange energy losses offset mining

    The Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX composite index (.GSPTSE)
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     held steady at 24,793.53 points, mirroring the sentiment on Wall Street.

    However, high silver and gold prices helped limit losses for Canadian stocks.

    “A lot of gains were experienced yesterday and today you are probably going to see muted markets,” Allan Small, senior investment adviser at Allan Small Financial Group with iA Private Wealth, said on Thursday.

    The Bank of Canada is expected to cut interest rates by 25 basis points to 3.00% when it meets later this month, according to a Reuters poll of economists.

    Source – Reuters

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    Gold update, up 1.6%

    Gold prices rebounded on Thursday as investors bought bullion following a sharp decline in the previous session, while the focus remains on U.S.-China trade tensions.

    Spot gold was up 1.6% at $3,338.79 an ounce, as of 1140 GMT. Bullion fell as much as 3% on Wednesday in its worst daily performance since late November.

    “Gold’s pullback earlier has cleared some of the froth from its latest surge. That, in turn, attracted some buy-the-dip action amid still-persistent global trade war fears,” said Han Tan, chief market analyst at Exinity Group.

    “Given the still-evident tailwinds for this precious metal, gold bugs could ultimately conquer the $3,500 level with conviction.”

    Spot silver fell 0.3% to $33.44 an ounce, platinum was steady at $972.15 and palladium was down 0.2% at $942.28.

    Source – Reuters