PRICING NOTICE: Correction to Metal Bulletin’s Shanghai spot in-warehouse copper premium

Due to a data error, Metal Bulletin’s spot premium assessment for Shanghai in-warehouse copper ER cathodes was published incorrectly on Monday June 11.

The premium assessment for grade A copper cathodes, Shanghai, bonded in-warehouse ER, should have been $78-83 per tonne on June 11, instead of $78-82 per tonne as published earlier.

Metal Bulletin’s price book and database have been updated to reflect this change on the high end of the range.

To provide feedback on this price assessment or if you would like to provide information by becoming a data submitter to this assessment, please contact Archie Hunter by email at: pricing@metalbulletin.com. Please add the subject head “FAO: Archie Hunter, re: Shanghai copper premium”.

To see all Metal Bulletin’s pricing methodology and specification documents go to www.metalbulletin.com/prices/pricing-methodology

What to read next
Codelco stays flexible on copper trade amid tariff uncertainty
Critical minerals appear to be exempt from the 'reciprocal' tariffs introduced by Donald Trump on Wednesday April 2; US trade paralyzed by confusion, market participants reported.
The publication of Fastmarkets’ MB-AL-0343 Aluminium P1020A spot premium, cif main Japanese ports (MJP) assessment for Wednesday April 2 was delayed because of a reporter error. Fastmarkets’ pricing database has been updated. The following price was affected:MB-AL-0343: Aluminium P1020A (MJP) spot premium, cif Japan, $/tonne The price is a part of the Fastmarkets base metals […]
The United States is taking steps to strengthen its critical mineral supply. This move focuses on boosting domestic production, improving supply chains, and addressing regulatory challenges. These efforts aim to enhance economic growth and reinforce national security.
During the extended consultation, Fastmarkets received comprehensive and wide-ranging feedback from a broad cross-section of the P1020A value chain.The majority of the market feedback received during the consultation was in support of Proposal 1, with most participants preferring its simpler, more coherent mechanism of reflecting CBAM costs than Proposal 2. Proposal 1: Reporters may apply expert […]
The London Metal Exchange has been fined $12 million by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for its role in the rollercoaster nickel market saga three years ago