Off Leash Intel · loading
2 developments across 2 briefings for this place.
Latest linked intelligence
Copper was listed at $14,076 per ton, with U.S. futures said to have reached a record high as supply disruptions encouraged buyers to accumulate stocks against persistent demand from new technologies. WTI crude was listed at $78.53 per barrel and Nymex natural gas at $2.76 per MMBtu.
Unverified development · updated through
Copper was listed at $14,076 per ton, with U.S. futures said to have reached a record high as supply disruptions encouraged buyers to accumulate stocks against persistent demand from new technologies. WTI crude was listed at $78.53 per barrel and Nymex natural gas at $2.76 per MMBtu.
Open source reportGeography
Marker precision is disclosed on selection. Country and regional centroids show geographic scope, not an exact incident site.
United States commodity markets dossier
2 mapped developments across 1 map positions. Centroid markers show geographic scope, not an exact incident site.
United States commodity markets
Supply disruptions drove U.S. copper futures to a record high as buyers accumulated stocks to meet persistent demand from new technologies.
Approximate map position: country centroid. The extracted place did not have provider-resolved coordinates.
Chronology
Copper: $14,076/ton - U.S. futures hit a record high last week as supply disruptions drove worried buyers to hoard stocks to meet persistent demand from new technologies... Natural Gas (Nymex): $2.76/MMbtu... WTI Crude Oil (Nymex): $78.53/barrel
Copper was listed at $14,076 per ton, with U.S. futures said to have reached a record high as supply disruptions encouraged buyers to accumulate stocks against persistent demand from new technologies. WTI crude was listed at $78.53 per barrel and Nymex natural gas at $2.76 per MMBtu.
Open source reportCopper: $14,076/ton - U.S. futures hit a record high last week as supply disruptions drove worried buyers to hoard stocks to meet persistent demand from new technologies.
Supply disruptions drove U.S. copper futures to a record high as buyers accumulated stocks to meet persistent demand from new technologies.
Open source report