Why is Copper Melting Down?
Posted by Larry Doyle on May 17th, 2010 2:26 PM |
If manufacturing and industrial activity is supposedly picking up in the largest economy in the world, that being the United States, then why is the price of the base metal copper melting down?
Let’s look at a WSJ graph of copper for the last twelve months:
We can witness that copper rebounded strongly during 2009, given the global meltup in virtually every risk-based asset. Copper closed out 2009 at approximately $3.35/lb and then proceeded to melt down in January of this year when markets got hit. Read the rest »
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Spending money you do not have is a clearly defined road to fiscal ruin.
The European Union, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund (and the Fed, as well, although they don’t want to truly highlight it) provide $960 billion in backstops for the Euro-zone and what happens? The Euro ends the week lower by 3%!! Ladies and gentlemen, that is nothing more than a major 












