A summary chart of futures company viewpoints: Non-ferrous metals (copper, zinc, aluminum, nickel, tin, etc.) on April 17th
2026-04-17 13:25:29
A summary chart of futures company viewpoints: Non-ferrous metals (copper, zinc, aluminum, nickel, tin, etc.) on April 17th. See the special chart in this article for more details.
Copper: With reduced macroeconomic disturbances and a still relatively optimistic fundamental outlook, copper prices should remain bullish, but expectations for significant gains should not be too high. Zinc: Zinc prices may fluctuate within a range with a slight upward bias. Increased social inventories and weakening spot transactions suggest volatility, with a buy-on-dips strategy. Aluminum: Increased concerns about aluminum supply and rising open interest have strengthened the upward momentum of aluminum prices. Aluminum ingot inventories are finally reaching an inflection point. Domestic and international aluminum prices are widening, and exports are expected to accelerate sequentially in the second quarter, with inventory reduction likely to continue. Buying on dips remains a viable strategy. Nickel: Raw material prices are expected to remain high, providing relatively strong cost support for nickel prices. Strong bottom support suggests continued high-level volatility. Tin: With reduced macroeconomic pressures, a global refined tin supply-demand imbalance remains, and demand for new tin is expected to accelerate. In the medium to long term, buying on dips remains a viable strategy.
The above content is based on big data analysis and is for reference only, not investment advice. This chart is specially created by FX678 and is copyrighted.
Copper: With reduced macroeconomic disturbances and a still relatively optimistic fundamental outlook, copper prices should remain bullish, but expectations for significant gains should not be too high. Zinc: Zinc prices may fluctuate within a range with a slight upward bias. Increased social inventories and weakening spot transactions suggest volatility, with a buy-on-dips strategy. Aluminum: Increased concerns about aluminum supply and rising open interest have strengthened the upward momentum of aluminum prices. Aluminum ingot inventories are finally reaching an inflection point. Domestic and international aluminum prices are widening, and exports are expected to accelerate sequentially in the second quarter, with inventory reduction likely to continue. Buying on dips remains a viable strategy. Nickel: Raw material prices are expected to remain high, providing relatively strong cost support for nickel prices. Strong bottom support suggests continued high-level volatility. Tin: With reduced macroeconomic pressures, a global refined tin supply-demand imbalance remains, and demand for new tin is expected to accelerate. In the medium to long term, buying on dips remains a viable strategy.
The above content is based on big data analysis and is for reference only, not investment advice. This chart is specially created by FX678 and is copyrighted.
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