Skip Header

Markets look to the upside and the case for copper

Ed Monk

Ed Monk - Fidelity International

This week, after the showers and squalls of April, May has a distinctly brighter feel to it. Investors have been rewarded with a strong week in markets as the month gets underway - we’ll look at why; And then, why might one of the oldest commodities known to man be a barometer for our future - with an ever-increasing valuation to match. We’ll take a look at the case for copper.

Important information: The value of investments and the income from them, can go down as well as up, so you may get back less than you invest. Investors should note that the views expressed may no longer be current and may have already been acted upon. Overseas investments will be affected by movements in currency exchange rates. Reference to specific securities should not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell these securities and is included for the purposes of illustration only. This information is not a personal recommendation for any particular investment. If you are unsure about the suitability of an investment you should speak to an authorised financial adviser.


Subscribe to podcast:

 Apple Podcasts

 Google Podcasts

 Spotify

 Stitcher

 TuneIn

 RSS feed

 

Share this podcast

What you could do next

Stay up to date with market data

Get the latest share prices, market data, news, factsheets and performance charts for FTSE companies.

Understand the investment landscape

Watch Tom Stevenson's analysis of the global markets and key asset classes for the next 12 months.

Look for opportunities

Search through the thousands of investments we offer with our powerful investment finder tool.

Latest articles

Is now the time to invest in the UK?

The case for investing in the UK


Graham Smith

Graham Smith

Investment writer

The 150-year-old investment trust that’s a best-seller

An internationally diversified portfolio aiming for growth


Nick Sudbury

Nick Sudbury

Investment writer

Retire early? Forget ‘FIRE’ and follow ‘CHILL’

Financial independence at all costs may not be worth it


Andrew Oxlade

Andrew Oxlade

Fidelity International