The red-hot copper rally has cooled off in recent weeks, with prices pulling back from their May all-time high to close below $9,000/t. Just like in the oil markets, sentiment in copper markets has weakened, driven by weak U.S. manufacturing and labor market data, soft China data, and a sizable build in LME inventories.
Last week, Goldman Sachs downgraded its copper price forecast, due to weakening demand from China. GS now sees copper prices averaging $10,100 per metric ton in 2025, a sharp reduction from its previous forecast of $15,000.…Is Copper A Winning or Losing Bet Right Now?
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