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Copper bottomed breakout signal for Glencore?

Copper proxy Glencore (GLEN) is top of the UK 100 pile this morning thanks to the bottoming out and rebound from $4600/tonne over of the last month, seeing the price of the red metal challenge September’s highs just shy of $4,700 and a bugbear 2-month trend of falling highs. The latest leg up maintains the 2016 trend of rising lows from the January depths of the global commodity rut, helped yesterday by supportive data from China and in spite of additional USD strength that normally serves to hinder.

glencore

Oil prices off their lows also tend to help the commodity space in general and other base metals (Aluminium, Nickel, Iron ore, Zinc) are all closing in on major support. Copper as the barometer of choice could thus be providing an early bullish reversal signal. Bulls will now be hopeful that the breakout holds up and that $4800, maybe even $5000 can be revisited. Note GLEN shares also helped by their own technicals, with intersecting support at 175p dating back to April’s lows proving the platform for the latest bounce.

Mike van Dulken, Head of Research, 14 Sept

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This research is produced by Accendo Markets Limited. Research produced and disseminated by Accendo Markets is classified as non-independent research, and is therefore a marketing communication. This investment research has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote its independence and it is not subject to the prohibition on dealing ahead of the dissemination of investment research. This research does not constitute a personal recommendation or offer to enter into a transaction or an investment, and is produced and distributed for information purposes only.

Accendo Markets considers opinions and information contained within the research to be valid when published, and gives no warranty as to the investments referred to in this material. The income from the investments referred to may go down as well as up, and investors may realise losses on investments. The past performance of a particular investment is not necessarily a guide to its future performance. Prepared by Michael van Dulken, Head of Research

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