(Bloomberg) -- Copper was little changed in New
York after rising to a one-month high as miners threatened
strikes in Chile, the world's biggest source of the metal, and
other producing countries.
A union at Dona Ines de Collahuasi, Chile's third-largest
mine, may strike next month after owners Xstrata Plc and Anglo
American Plc refused to sweeten a wage offer, a labor leader
said today. Copper rose to a record $4.04 a pound in May 2006,
partly because of supply disruptions.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
York after rising to a one-month high as miners threatened
strikes in Chile, the world's biggest source of the metal, and
other producing countries.
A union at Dona Ines de Collahuasi, Chile's third-largest
mine, may strike next month after owners Xstrata Plc and Anglo
American Plc refused to sweeten a wage offer, a labor leader
said today. Copper rose to a record $4.04 a pound in May 2006,
partly because of supply disruptions.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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