Link to video streaming - Capital Asset

- COPPER, Cu
- Trading in the copper market is just about as old as civilization itself. Copper coins and artifacts date back to early Mesopotamian and Egyptian cultures where it was valued for its attractive red luster, its malleability and, as affirmed by its survival in ancient monuments, its resistance to corrosion. Click to read our Copper Market Summary > >
- LEAD, Pb
- This base metal was discovered in pre-history and has had innumerable uses down through the ages. Click to read our Lead Market Summary
- NICKEL, Ni
- Of all the base metals, none offers more diversified uses than nickel. Click to read our Nickel Market Summary > >
- TIN, Sn
- Tin is often referred to as the "survivor metal". Click to read our Tin Market Summary >>
- ZINC, Zn
- Zinc is commonly mined as a co-product with lead and both metals can depend on growing core markets for their consumption: lead in its use in batteries and zinc on galvanizing. Click to read our Zinc Market Summary > >
- GOLD, Au
- For thousands of years, gold has been a storehouse of value, medium of exchange, a standard for government-issued paper currency and the most highly prized metal for jewelry items. Click to read our Gold Market Summary > >
- SILVER, Ag
- In the Anglo-American world, silver's use as a monetary standard dates from 800 AD, and significantly predates that of gold. Click to read our Silver Market Summary > >
- PLATINUM, Pt
- One of the many attractions of platinum is its scarcity and its use in both jewelry and automotive systems. Click to read our Platinum Market Summary > >
- PALLADIUM, Pd
- Lightest and lowest-melting of platinum metals. This gray-white metal element occurs alloyed with platinum and iridium in Brazil, Colombia, and South Africa. Click to read our Palladium Market Summary > >
- ALUMINUM, Al
- This metallic element is the most abundant in the earth's crust but is found only in combination with other ores, chiefly in bauxite. Click to read our Aluminum Market Summary > >