LME copper's rise narrowed, rising to close to 10,000 dollars at one point - other metals fell

The increase in the copper exchange rate on the London Metal Exchange (LME) was reduced due to trading on the 22nd Asian time. At one point, the price was high for the first time in two years. Investors are trying to determine the next movement in the metals market, which has been strong since the beginning of April.
The non-ferrous metal market has risen widely in recent weeks, and copper began when the price of copper rose to around 10,000 dollars per ton on the 22nd. Although signs of improvement in manufacturing activity in the US, China, etc. are boosting metal prices, geopolitical risks and a rekindling of uncertainty surrounding monetary policy have become clear risks.
After the price of LME rose 1.1% to 9988 dollars, which was 1.1% higher on the 22nd, it was 9908 dollars, 0.3% higher as of 2:17 p.m. Shanghai time (3:17 p.m. Japan time). Other metals fell, with zinc falling 1.1% and aluminum by 0.2%, respectively.