(Bloomberg) -- Platinum climbed from a four-week low
in London as next month's wage talks heightened speculation that
strikes will disrupt supplies from South Africa, the world's
biggest producer. Palladium gained.
Anglo Platinum Ltd., the world's largest platinum producer,
along with smaller rivals Impala Platinum Holdings Ltd. and
Lonmin Plc may be asked to pay workers as much as 18 percent more
during wage talks in June. Prices have climbed 13 percent this
year after strikes in South Africa and export delays in Russia.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
in London as next month's wage talks heightened speculation that
strikes will disrupt supplies from South Africa, the world's
biggest producer. Palladium gained.
Anglo Platinum Ltd., the world's largest platinum producer,
along with smaller rivals Impala Platinum Holdings Ltd. and
Lonmin Plc may be asked to pay workers as much as 18 percent more
during wage talks in June. Prices have climbed 13 percent this
year after strikes in South Africa and export delays in Russia.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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