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Medium Term Price Outlook on CopperFor February 2015
1
For February 2015
Market Recap
Copper prices traded sharply lower during the pastmonth taking cues from continuously declining crudeoil prices. Prices remained pressured by increasing
t ti f l h i th OND i dexpectations of supply overhang in the OND periodand weak Chinese economic numbers.
Major fundamental reasons behind the price directionWeak Chinese economic housing sector and decline in
‐2.24
‐0.71
‐3 87
‐1.94
‐0.56
4 15
LME Copper Price trend
Weak Chinese economic housing sector and decline in
manufacturing and industrial output despite measures from
PBOC
Record high refined Copper production numbers from China
U ti k i h i t i id ll l i h6687 6639 6383 5780 6739 6701 6423 5816
3.87
‐9.44
‐4.15
‐9.45
Uptick in exchange inventories amid seasonally sluggish
manufacturing activity in northern hemisphere.
Continuous decline in crude oil prices undermining the
global growth prospects and downside revisions to world
Oct Nov Dec Jan Oct Nov Dec Jan
LME 3 M LME CSP
Monthly Avg (USD per ton) M-o-M (%) Change
GDP numbers by IMF and world bank
Strength in dollar index amidst mounting expectations of
rate hike US while rest of the world keeps accommodative
policies
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 2
p
ECB’s launch of QE supporting riskier assets
Supply disruptions in Peru and Zambia
Detailed Market AnalysisDetailed Market Analysis
3
Economic SummaryEconomic Summary
4
World GDP Outlook – revised lower for 2015
RegionTG World Bank IMF
2014 2015 2014 2015* 2015 2014 2015* 2015World 3.30 3.70 2.60 3.40 3.00 3.30 3.80 3.50Advanced economies 2 20 2 30 1 80 2 40 2 20 1 80 2 30 2 40Advanced economies 2.20 2.30 1.80 2.40 2.20 1.80 2.30 2.40Emerging markets 4.90 5.30 4.40 5.40 4.80 4.40 4.90 4.30US 2.60 2.70 2.40 3.00 3.20 2.40 3.10 3.60EU 0.80 1.00 0.80 1.80 1.10 0.80 1.40 1.20Japan 0.50 0.60 0.20 1.30 1.20 0.10 0.80 0.60China 7.40 7.10 7.40 7.50 7.10 7.40 7.10 6.80India 5.60 6.60 5.60 6.30 6.40 5.80 6.40 6.30
US and Indian growth remains strong – Leading global growth
Downside revision to Chinese growth could weigh on risk appetiteg g pp
EU and Japan growth projections revised downside by World Bankand IMF – In line with TG expectations
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 5
Global Economic SummaryUS economic growth, although slowed to 2.6% in Q4, but remained at a renewed 4‐year high last yearkeeping up the investor confidence on the strong economic recovery in US that could lead the globalrecovery.
US Dollar Index has risen to more than 8 year highs to 95 levels amid increasing expectations of rateUS Dollar Index has risen to more than 8 year highs to 95 levels amid increasing expectations of ratehike while EU and Japan persist with accommodative policy measures. However, FED has indicated inits latest statement that they would be patient in increasing the interest rates although maintainedthat they would be doing it should the economic numbers remain strong.
Th EU h i d d th t d t i i d fl ti i k id t l d ilThe EU recovery has remained under threat due to increasing deflationary risks amidst lower crude oilprices coupled with uneven economic activity in the shared currency union. Also, as the leftist partySyriza has won the Greece elections, concerns of fallout in the Euro area has led to risk aversionsentiment while Euro tumbled to multi year lows against the dollar.
Meanwhile, ECB has announced that they are going launch QE of 60 billion Euros per month from asearly as March till September 2016 which should bode well for Euro Zone which has witnessed growthin retail sales after the slump in prices.
China reported that factory sector shrank in in January for the first time in more than two years withChina reported that factory sector shrank in in January for the first time in more than two years withmanufacturing PMI coming in at 49.8, down from 50.1 in December. Chinese manufacturing companiesslowed production due New Year holiday and the upcoming Chinese New Year holiday while continueddeclines in commodity prices leading to widened factory gate deflation put a dent in productionaugmenting the slowdown in the sector
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 6
augmenting the slowdown in the sector.
China is likely provide further measures to deter economic slowdown concerns going ahead. Currently,sluggish manufacturing and weak property market is likely to remain a threat to undermine economicgrowth.
Monetary Policies around the globe
In its latest statement, Fed dropped its insistence that rates would be kept on hold for a “considerableperiod”, replacing it with the message that it could be “patient” about policy changes. Going ahead, weexpect that the economic data in the coming weeks and months continues to reflect a strengtheningUS economy, and the Fed’s patience might get tested.y, p g g
Since the downside risk to the US economy remains limited (lower commodity prices and strong labormarket should boost consumption and while also keeping inflation in check) we expect the Fedmembers might continue to remain dovish in the first half of 2015.
European Central Bank (ECB) announced at its rate meeting that it will buy 60 billion Euros worth ofsovereign bonds per month until September 2016 starting from March and amounts to 1.14 trillionEuros. The larger‐than‐expected QE scale led to sharp depreciation in Euro against the greenback.Although QE is expected to support the riskier asset classes including metals in the medium term, astrong dollar has kept the gains in check.
The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) pumped RMB 50 billion via seven‐day reverse repurchaseagreements in its regular open market operations in the later part of January. The central bank alsorolled over RMB 269 5 billion of three‐month loans extended to lenders in October and used therolled over RMB 269.5 billion of three month loans extended to lenders in October and used theMedium‐term Lending Facility (MLF) to add a further RMB 50 billion to smooth supply before theChinese New Year holiday. This coupled with weakness in Chinese manufacturing sector fueledspeculations over further easing measures from PBOC. It is likely that PBOC may announce a rate cutahead of the holiday period
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 7
ahead of the holiday period.
Overall, monetary polices around the globe at present are likely to remain favorable for base metals inthe medium term.
Continued housing revival and job growth to keep US growth strong
2%
4%
6%US GDP growth (QoQ annualized)
8
9
10
11
‐500
0
500
1000US Employment situation
-6%
-4%
-2%
0%
4
5
6
7
8
‐2500
‐2000
‐1500
‐1000
500
-10%
-8%
Mar‐08 Dec‐08 Sep‐09 Jun‐10 Mar‐11 Dec‐11 Sep‐12 Jun‐13 Mar‐14 Dec‐14
Jun‐07
Dec
‐07
Jun‐08
Dec
‐08
Jun‐09
Dec
‐09
Jun‐10
Dec
‐10
Jun‐11
Dec
‐11
Jun‐12
Dec
‐12
Jun‐13
Dec
‐13
Jun‐14
Dec
‐14
Nonfarm payroll change (000) Unemployment rate (%)
US Consumer sentiment US Housing starts (SAAR 000 units)
75
80
85
90
95US Consumer sentiment
1200
1400
1600US Housing starts (SAAR 000 units)
55
60
65
70
75
600
800
1000
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 8
50
Jun‐07
Dec
‐07
Jun‐08
Dec
‐08
Jun‐09
Dec
‐09
Jun‐10
Dec
‐10
Jun‐11
Dec
‐11
Jun‐12
Dec
‐12
Jun‐13
Dec
‐13
Jun‐14
Dec
‐14
400
Jun‐07
Dec
‐07
Jun‐08
Dec
‐08
Jun‐09
Dec
‐09
Jun‐10
Dec
‐10
Jun‐11
Dec
‐11
Jun‐12
Dec
‐12
Jun‐13
Dec
‐13
Jun‐14
Dec
‐14
China has entered into a low but sustainable growth phase
10
11
12
13
2300
2800
3300Chinese New Loans and GDP growth
100
120
140
160China quarterly trade balance (USD Billion)
6
7
8
9
10
800
1300
1800
20
40
60
80
China New Loans (CNY Bn) China GDP growth (% YoY)
China forex reserves (USD Trillion)
‐20
0
China quarterly hot money flows (USD Billion)
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
4.5( )
0
50
100
150
200
250q y y ( )
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
‐250
‐200
‐150
‐100
‐50
0
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 9
0.0 ‐300
Major Macro Themes Going Ahead
Lower growth forecast
Downside revisions to global growth forecast by IMF and World bank continue to addpressure on base metal demand prospects (China and EU)pressure on base metal demand prospects (China and EU).
Stronger Dollar
A strong dollar hovering at 95 levels will continue to exert pressure on dollard i t d ditidenominated commodities.
Chinese worries and stimulus hopes
Weakness in Chinese manufacturing sector has fueled further hopes for stimulusmeasures from PBOC ( rate cut). Announcement from PBOC may support prices in theshort term.
Oil price decline
Continuous decline in oil prices to more than six year lows has increased deflationaryscenario in EU while sparkled concerns over growth in major oil exporting nations(Brazil and Russia). Extended weakness in crude oil prices is likely to further pressureother commodities
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 10
other commodities.
Copper Market AnalyticsCopper Market Analytics
11
Global Copper Market SnD Balance
Global refined Copper market balance
97 KT in 2014 (ICSG est ‐270 KT)
90 K i 201 (ICSG 390 K )2 75 2 99 3 21 3 10 4 08 2 994
5
6
7Global Copper Supply and demand
5.52 5.48 5.63 5.66 5.67 5.83 5.60 5.655.71 6.00
590 KT in 2015 (ICSG est 390 KT)
Tighter H2 2015 compared to H1
2014 Demand growth of 3.46% vs productionh f
1.902.73
1.932.67
1.882.46 1.91
2.501.92
2.66
3.632.75
3.702.99
3.83 3.21 3.93 3.10 4.08 2.99
0
1
2
3
4
d d d d d growth of 4.04%
Chinese Demand
Stockpiling by SRB and China spending on power
Prod. Cons. Prod. Cons. Prod. Cons. Prod. Cons. Prod. Cons.
OND 2014 JFM 2015 AMJ 2015 JAS 2015 OND 2015
China RoW
4.16Global Copper supply and demand balancesector (UHV lines) will keep the demand intact.
However, financing concerns and sluggishconstruction sector will weigh on theconsumption profile
231
3453.323.61 3.62 4.01
P d ti l / d fi it (KT) consumption profile
US economic growth remains positive for demand.47
‐29
43
Production surplus / deficit (KT)No. of Weeks of Consumption
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 12
OND 2014 JFM 2015 AMJ 2015 JAS 2015 OND 2015
Copper – Effective Balance Sheet
Description 2014 E 2015 P TG 2014 ICSG
Refined Copper Production 22.104 23.175 22.146
Consumption 22.007 22.585 22.443p
P‐C balance 0.097 0.590 ‐ 0.307
Ending Stocks (Producer and Consumer) 0.85 0.98 ‐‐
Ending Stocks (Exchange) 0 31 0 63Ending Stocks (Exchange) 0.31 0.63 ‐‐
China Bonded Warehouse Stocks 0.70 0.69 ‐‐
No. of Weeks of Consumption 2.74 3.71 ‐‐
N f W k f C i (I l B d dNo. of Weeks of Consumption (Incl Bonded warehouse stocks)
4.39 5.30 ‐‐
Source: ICSG, Reuters, TG Estimates (All Figures are in Million tons)# stocks including Chinese SRB reseves estimated to be around 3 million tons, which could raise g ,the weeks to consumption by around 7 weeks
Exchange stocks continues to hover at record low levels – Tightening physical market
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 13
Chinese bonded warehouse stocks and financing deals pose threat to prices – could pour insurplus material into the markets
Mine Output ‐ Trends
Declining ore grades due to ageing of the ores (0.7%in 2012 to 0.4%) led to sluggish growth in Chilean481
493 492
481
491
6.4%
3 8%
Chile Copper Mine ProductionProduction (KT) YoY Growth Rate
supply while expansion got delayed due tounforeseen problems (Hales mine).
Chile production declined for a fifth straight monthd h l l f l
470
464 463
475
‐0.6%
3.8%
2.1%
‐3.4%‐2.3%
‐5 3%
‐3.2%
compared to the levels of last year.
Chile reduced its 2014 production guidance to 5.83million tons from 6.1 million tons projected earlier inthe yearChi Mi dC O t t
‐5.3%
‐7.7%
Mar‐14 Apr‐14 May‐14 Jun‐14 Jul‐14 Aug‐14 Sep‐14 Oct‐14 Nov‐14
the year.
However, as the delays in expansion are done with,the imminent concentrate supply is likely to have hitthe market in Q4.
155
206
180
165174
182168
182 18342.4%
China Mined Copper Output
Production (KT) YoY Growth
Q
Strike in Antamina mine and royalty hike in Zambiaand sharp price fall likely to undermine theproduction growth.
13.0%14.8%
2.2% 3.0%12.9%
6.5% 6.0%9.4%
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 14
Apr‐14 May‐14 Jun‐14 Jul‐14 Aug‐14 Sep‐14 Oct‐14 Nov‐14 Dec‐14
Lower Prices to affect the mine production
Capacity Cuts Announced in the past one monthCompany
Mine LocationCutback
announced (KT)Ri Ti t K tt US 100Rio Tinto Kennecott US 100
BHP Billiton Escondida Chile 150Glencore Alumbrera Argentina 50BarrickG ld
Lumwana Zambia 120Gold
Zambia has increased royalty on open pit operations to 20% from 6% starting from Jan 1st. The increase has led to
suspension of operations from Barrick Gold at its Lumwana mine affecting 120 thousand tons of productionsuspension of operations from Barrick Gold at its Lumwana mine affecting 120 thousand tons of production.
Also, after the price decline, major companies have announced capacity curtailments as shown in the table above
amounting to 300 thousands tons.
Further, cuts in Copper mine output across the globe are raising doubts about the extent of the expected surplus.
Concisely, while it is possible for output cuts to be announced over the coming month, the price trigger for such
action could be below USD 5000 than at current levels. Hence, the current surplus expectations are likely to put
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 15
prices under pressure in the short‐term unless a significant output cut is announced to wipe out the expected
surplus.
Record High Refined Production Numbers in China
China has produced 833 thousand tons of refined
copper in December, a record high for fourth594 584 615
623 634680
714 733755
833
35%
China Refined CopperProduction
Production (KT) Growth Rate YoY
consecutive month, up by 35% from a year ago,
augmenting the fears of supply glut in the refined
market.
19%21%
15% 15%
15%
China’s refined copper output stands at 7.8 million
tons, up by 14% for 2014. In Q4 itself the output is up
6% 5%
8%10%
15% 15%
Mar‐14 Apr‐14 May‐14 Jun‐14 Jul‐14 Aug‐14 Sep‐14 Oct‐14 Nov‐14 Dec‐14
9
12
100
120 TC/RCs for Copper Concentrates by 22%.
Freeport has agreed to pay higher TC/RCs for the next
year with Chinese Jiangxi Copper and Japan’s Pan
0
3
6
40
60
80
TC (USD/t)
RC (c/lb)
y g pp p
Pacific. The charges rose USD 107 per ton to treat
concentrate and 10.7 cents a pound to refine the
t l Th t thi USD 92 t d 9 2
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 16
0402009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 P
metal. The rates this year were USD 92 a ton and 9.2
cents a pound.
Pick up in Chinese refined Copper Imports
397
324341
283 289306 320 315
‐50
0
50
350
400
450
Chinese Copper Imports (KT)Refined CopperArbitrage (Changjiang‐LME),RHS
279 283255 245 234
289
‐200
‐150
‐100
‐50
100
150
200
250
300
‐300
‐250
0
50
100
Jan‐14 Feb‐14Mar‐14Apr‐14May‐14Jun‐14 Jul‐14 Aug‐14 Sep‐14 Oct‐14 Nov‐14Dec‐14
Imports of refined copper have remained sluggish during JAS period amidst crackdown on metal financing post
Qingdao port probe in June.
However, imports have picked up in the recent months even as the arbitrage premium of spot price remained
negative making it less inducive for Chinese physical traders as counterparty confidence has increased in the metal
financing operations.
Imports of unwrought copper including semis stand at 4.8 million tons for 2014, up by 8.5% compared to a year
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 17
earlier while refined copper imports are up by 12% to 3.59 million tons.
Copper Scrap Market ‐ Tightness
Tight scrap market led to lower copper scrap imports
by China during the past year.303 320 303
360 343392
332 322
3673%
1%
China Copper Scrap ImportsImports (KT) YoY Change
Meager profit for scrap traders amid price decline and
abundant copper concentrate stocks at copper
lt i d ti d i Chi
263
‐13%
‐5%
‐16%
‐10%
‐1%
‐7% ‐8%
smelters as mine production ramped up in China
while concentrate imports also increased leading to
decline in scrap imports.
‐22%
‐25%
Mar‐14 Apr‐14 May‐14 Jun‐14 Jul‐14 Aug‐14 Sep‐14 Oct‐14 Nov‐14 Dec‐14
High prices offered by foreign scrap suppliers leave
Chinese secondary copper producers in tough
situation0%
5%
10%
15%
2,500
3,000 Copper Scrap Imports in China
Imports (KT)
YoY Change, RHS
situation.
Scrap imports for going ahead are likely to decline in
further, going ahead, amidst sharp decline in prices.‐20%
‐15%
‐10%
‐5%
1 000
1,500
2,000
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 18
‐20%1,000H1
2012H2
2012H1
2013H2
2013H1
2014H2
2014H1
2015 PH2
2015 P
China – Impact Factors
Earlier, subdued factory output in China has
resulted in decline in Chinese imports and
apparent demand51 0
51.5
52.0
1000
1100
Chinese Copper Consumption vs Manufacturing PMI
apparent demand.
However, amid stimulus measures from PBOC
(rate cut) and resumptions of trend in financing49.5
50.0
50.5
51.0
600
700
800
900
Apparent Consumption KT
activities, import demand has picked up despite
slowdown in factory output.
I th i d t i l f t Chi ’ IP th
48.5
49.0
500
600
Feb‐13 May‐13 Aug‐13 Nov‐13 Feb‐14 May‐14 Aug‐14 Nov‐14
China Manufacturing PMI
In the industrial front, China’s IP growth seen
declining amid inventory buildup.
However, copper mine production relatively9.5
11.0
200
250
Chinese Copper Mine Production and IP growth
improved as expansions took hold.
Going ahead, Suspension in northern china region
d f lli ld h i5 0
6.5
8.0
50
100
150
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 19
due to falling temperatures could hurt mine
production. Disruptions are likely to be there till
next march.
5.050Feb‐13 Jun‐13 Oct‐13 Feb‐14 Jun‐14 Oct‐14
Copper Mine Production (KT) IP Growth rate, RHS
Deficit in the refined market – likely to narrow going ahead
4%
5%
6%
5.555.605.655.70
Global Copper Supply and DemandGlobal refined Copper market remained in deficit as
reported by the ICSG. However, higher production
numbers in China are likely to narrow the deficit for
0%
1%
2%
3%
5.255.305.355.405.455.50
numbers in China are likely to narrow the deficit for
2014.
Meanwhile, as imports remained strong the
-1%5.20AMJ 2014 AMJ 2014 JAS 2014 OND 2014 JFM 2015
Supply (MT) Demand (MT) Supply growth (%) Demand growth (%)
apparent consumption in china grew at a stronger
pace and keep the market under deficit. However,
it is likely that the market will be under surplus
10%
15%
20%
1 50
2.00
2.50
3.00Chinese Copper Supply and Demand
going ahead as the boded stocks gets released into
the market.
-5%
0%
5%
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
AMJ 2014 AMJ 2014 JAS 2014 OND 2014 JFM 2015
It is expected with higher production numbers in
china and refined copper imports, bonded
warehouse stocks have increased during OND by
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 20
AMJ 2014 AMJ 2014 JAS 2014 OND 2014 JFM 2015
Supply (MT) Demand (MT) Supply growth (%) Demand growth (%)100 thousand tons to around 700 thousands tons.
Inventory Movement – Negative for Prices
200
250 LME Stocks ('000 tons)Europe USA Asia
30
35
40LME Cancelled Tonnage ('000 tons)
USA Europe Asia
50
100
150
10
15
20
25
025‐Jul 25‐Aug 25‐Sep 25‐Oct 25‐Nov 25‐Dec
0
5
3‐Oct 24‐Oct 14‐Nov 5‐Dec 26‐Dec 16‐Jan
LME Open Tonnage ('000 tons) 160 SHFECopper Stocks ('000tons)
150
200
250 LME Open Tonnage ('000 tons)Asia Europe USA
80
100
120
140
160 SHFE Copper Stocks ('000tons)
Cancelled Warrant On Warrant
50
100
0
20
40
60Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec Dec
Dec
Dec an an Jan
Jan
Jan
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 21
026‐Sep 17‐Oct 7‐Nov 28‐Nov 19‐Dec 9‐Jan 10
‐O
17‐O
24‐O
31‐O
7‐N
14‐N
21‐N
28‐N 5‐D
12‐D
19‐D
26‐D 2‐J
9‐J
16‐ J
23‐J
30‐J
Premiums
115 110
138 133
115 113112 112120
140
160Term Premium charged by Codelco (USD/T)
China Japan Europe
Amid seasonally slow time for manufacturing
activity, bonded warehouse premiums in China fell
9898 9385
9890 85
40
60
80
100to as low as USD 60 from USD 95 during December
while European premiums fell by around USD 20 to
USD 50‐100 a ton compared with USD 70‐100 a ton
0
20
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
in early September.
Codelco has offered a premium of USD 133 for 2015
term shipments to China down by 3 6 % from thatterm shipments to China, down by 3.6 % from that
of 2014 while for Europe kept unchanged and
increased to US to USD 88.90
100
110China bonded warehouses premium (USD/T)
The decline in premiums reflects the effect of
crackdown on commodity financing in China that led
to lower refined copper imports while spot60
70
80
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 22
to lower refined copper imports while spot
premiums have declined towards the end of the
year.
501‐Aug 1‐Sep 1‐Oct 1‐Nov 1‐Dec 1‐Jan
Summary of Market AnalysisSummary of Market Analysis
23
Key Price Drivers Going Ahead
Bearish factors
Supply over hang in the refined market: record high production numbers from China (22% up inQ4) to add to the concerns of supply overhang in the market.
Chinese economic outlook and strong dollar: weakness in manufacturing sector to continue toweigh on the demand prospects while dollar to pressure the dollar denominated commodities.
Continuous decline in crude oil price and global growth downside revisions: Downsiderevisions to the global growth forecasts by IMF and World Bank amidst lower commodity pricescontinue to weigh on Copper.
Bullish factors
Supply Disruptions: hike in royalty tax in Zambia and lower prices to affect supply in southAfrican countries and Peru.
Resumption of trend in Chinese imports: Higher imports despite financing concerns and furtherexport tax rebate on finished products, that is likely to push up refined copper imports, tosupport Copper prices.
Strength in US economy and accommodative policies from EU and Japan : While inherentstrength in US economy remains strong accommodative policy measure by ECB could keep the
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 24
strength in US economy remains strong, accommodative policy measure by ECB could keep theinvestors interested in riskier assets.
Technical analysisTechnical analysis
25
LME Copper SELECT 3 – Month Forward Elliott wave analysis
LME Copper 3 month forward prices broke below last 2 month’s consolidation placing minute wave b This extension of
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide
LME Copper 3 month forward prices broke below last 2 month s consolidation placing minute wave b. This extension ofbroader minor wave C would hold support of USD 5100‐5000 and witness a marginal bounce towards USD 6000 beforefalling further towards USD 5400 zone in mid of year 2015. Prices are likely to post long term bottom near USD 5000.
26
LME Copper SELECT 3 – Month Forward Mother chart analysis
Copper 3 Month forward prices broke below support of USD 5800 and currently struggling above USD 5000‐5100. This
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide
Copper 3 Month forward prices broke below support of USD 5800 and currently struggling above USD 5000 5100. Thisrange of USD 5300‐5600 would continue for next 2‐3 weeks before break above USD 5600 towards USD 5950 zone infirst quarter of year 2015.
27
Price outlook summary
LME Copper prices are expected to consolidate in the range of USD5200‐5600 2‐3 weeks and break above USD 5600 towards USD 60005200‐5600 2‐3 weeks and break above USD 5600 towards USD 6000in coming 1‐2 months.
Price rangeExchange Jan 30th, 2015
Price range
Feb 2014 Mar 2015 Apr 2015
LME 5427.5 5100‐5700 5400‐6000 6000‐5500LME 5427.5 5100 5700 5400 6000 6000 5500
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 28
LME Copper SELECT 3 – Month Forward Elliott wave analysis
LME Copper 3 month forward prices broke below last 2 month’s consolidation placing minute wave b. This extension ofbroader minor wave C would hold support of USD 6200 and witness a marginal bounce towards USD 6400‐6500 before
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide
broader minor wave C would hold support of USD 6200 and witness a marginal bounce towards USD 6400‐6500 beforefalling further towards USD 5800‐5600 zone in mid of year 2015. Prices are likely to post long term bottom in this zone.
29
LME Copper SELECT 3 – Month Forward Mother chart analysis
Copper 3 Month forward prices broke below support of USD 6500 and currently struggling above USD
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide
pp p pp y gg g6200. This range of USD 6200‐6500 would continue for next 2‐3 weeks before break below USD 6000towards USD 5800 zone in first quarter of year 2015.
30
Price outlook summary
LME Copper prices are expected to consolidate in the range of USD6200‐6500 for 2‐3 weeks and break below USD 6000 towards USD5800 in coming 1‐2 months.
ExchangeLast Closing
(Dec 30, 2014)
Price range
Jan 2015 Feb 2015 Mar 2015
LME 6316 6500 – 6000 5800 – 6100 5900 – 6400
© TransGraph Consulting Pvt Ltd Slide 31
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Copyright © TransGraph Consulting Private Limited, Hyderabad, India.Prepared by Consulting Team – TransGraphRegistered Office: 6‐3‐655/2/1, AP Civil Supplies Bhavan Lane, Somajiguda, Hyderabad – 500082 INDIAPhone: +91‐40‐33404040| E‐mail: [email protected] | Internet: www.transgraph.com, www.transrisk.net
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