Industry News

LME’s nickel prices rebound sharply on Dec 3 amid weaker dollar & increased buying momentum

Views : 74
Update time : 2024-12-04 18:41:23
On December 3, the London Metal Exchange (LME) nickel futures price soared by US$322/ton and closed at US$16,015/ton. Meanwhile, the nickel spot price also went up by US$330/ton to US$15,791/ton. The nickel inventory at LME greatly went up by 1,296 tons to 164,430 tons.

Nickel prices saw a significant rebound as the US dollar weakened at yesterday’s close, and Chinese stainless steel futures recovered after reaching multi-year lows. Additionally, low nickel prices encouraged downstream buyers to make purchases, further supporting the price recovery. However, rising inventories of refined nickel may contribute to short-term market volatility.
Related News
Read More >>
Can India’s ‘zero-for-zero’ approach tackle US reciprocal tariffs? Here’s it's context, impact and more Can India’s ‘zero-for-zero’ approach tackle US reciprocal tariffs? Here’s it's context, impact and more
Feb .24.2025
Can India’s ‘zero-for-zero’ approach tackle US reciprocal tariffs? Here’s it's context, impact and more
METLEN secures long-term bauxite supply deal with Rio Tinto; NALCO unveils ambitious INR 30,000 crore expansion strategy METLEN secures long-term bauxite supply deal with Rio Tinto; NALCO unveils ambitious INR 30,000 crore expansion strategy
Feb .24.2025
METLEN secures long-term bauxite supply deal with Rio Tinto; NALCO unveils ambitious INR 30,000 crore expansion strategy
Primary aluminum alloy market weak recovery in off-season: when will spring arrive Primary aluminum alloy market weak recovery in off-season: when will spring arrive
Feb .24.2025
Primary aluminum alloy market weak recovery in off-season: when will spring arrive
Trump’s tariffs: How a 25% markup on foreign steel and aluminum will create winners and losers in Cleveland Trump’s tariffs: How a 25% markup on foreign steel and aluminum will create winners and losers in Cleveland
Feb .24.2025
Trump’s tariffs: How a 25% markup on foreign steel and aluminum will create winners and losers in Cleveland