Donn Keenobi
/ 178.36.32.* / 2011-03-02 14:40
Wczorajsze dane pokazały,że produkcja w Chinach zwalnia już szósty miesiąc z kolei, co powoduje spadek zapotrzebowania na surowce, co najlepiej widać po rosnących zapasach miedzi, z czym rozjechały się spekulacyjnie rosnące ceny..
Chinese demand for commodities may be waning, hurt by the civil uprisings in the Middle East and accelerating inflation, Hickson said. China is the world’s largest metals user. “We’re seeing inventories rising in steel, iron ore and coal prices in China haven’t shown a lot of life,” he said.
China’s manufacturing expanded at the slowest pace in six months last month as higher interest rates and lending curbs aimed at containing inflation hurt demand. Consumer prices climbed 4.9 percent in January, exceeding a government target.
Commodity futures trading volume in China dropped 21 percent in the first two months of this year, led by contracts on the Shanghai Futures Exchange, according to data provided by the China Futures Association.