Archive · 5 Sep 2025
Copper Prices Rise on Weaker Dollar, China Demand Hopes
Copper prices went up because the US dollar became weaker, making copper cheaper for people using other currencies.
There's also a hope that China will want to buy more copper.
A Japanese company that makes copper said it might produce less copper.
Copper is currently at a five-month high.
Analysts think that lower interest rates will help metals.
The Comex warehouses in the U.S. have a lot of copper, and the Chinese demand is steady.
Copper prices rose on Friday.
The weaker dollar made dollar-priced metals more attractive.
One of Japan's top copper smelters said it was likely to cut copper production.
U.S. inventories in the Comex-owned warehouses are at a 22-year high.
Yangshan copper premium was steady on Friday at its three-month high.
- Who
- Copper traders, JX Advanced Metals
- What
- Copper prices rose due to a weaker dollar and hopes for stronger demand in China.
- When
- September 5
- Where
- London Metal Exchange
- Why
- Weaker dollar and hopes for stronger demand in China provided support.
- Copper Price Increase
- 0.4%
- Copper Price (LME)
- $9,939.50 per metric ton
- Copper Price (Highest)
- $10,038 (Wednesday)
- Dollar Movement
- Down 0.3%
- Yangshan Copper Premium
- $57 a ton