Close Menu
Metals Weekly
    TRENDING -
    • Economist Mark Thornton warns of 150-year market peak, calls Fed nomination a ‘hit job’ on precious metals
    • Idaho sees a ‘massive influx’ of mining projects. Here’s why
    • Bill to ban mining on New Zealand public conservation land sparks national debate
    • BlackRock sees merit in large scale mining M&A
    • US prepares to auction leases for seabed mining blocks in federal waters
    • NOAA says deep-sea mining “not going to wait” for environmental impact certainty
    • Mining giant polluted Quebec waters for over a decade before $100M fine. What took so long?
    • Gold drives a new cycle of investments in mining in Brazil
    Metals Weekly
    • Home
    • Critical Materials
    • Environment
    • Global Policy
    • Mining
    Metals Weekly
    Home»Top Stories»Metals shine bright again to close the Month

    Metals shine bright again to close the Month

    Top Stories 2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Traders came back from their Thanksgiving break, and they came back with envy.

    While Stocks rose throughout the globe in muted fashion, Metals shook Markets again.

    Up between 1.30% (to $4,200) for Gold and to 6.50% (!) for Silver, all industrial and precious metals have shined strong in what feels like the beginning of another Debasement Trade wave.

    The culprits? A weaker dollar and increasingly more dovish December 10 FOMC pricing (finishing the week priced at 87.5%). They have been late bloomers of the recent pricing, but the way they all rose today was spectacular.

    Silver is closing around $57, a new all-time high record, while Platinum gets on the race to tie its yearly record – The moves seem to have been exacerbated by sharp Month-End flows.

    Energy commodities however took a significant hit towards the afternoon, as Markets received the news from Victor Orban, Hungarian PM, promising that he would keep buying Russian oil, sending WTI and Brent in a N-Shaped (for nope) sharp action lower.

    The session was shortened by many key Market closures in the US.

    Still, the theme revolved around Metal outperformance, Oil’s brutal chute and decent risk-asset performance to wrap up a rough month.

    https://www.marketpulse.com/markets/metals-shine-bright-again-to-close-the-month-north-american-session-market-wrap-for-november-28/

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Anger grows after China’s deadliest coal mining disaster in years

    Arctic Mine gains FAST-41 permitting status

    Scientists Discover a New Way To Control Metals at the Atomic Scale

    Don't Miss

    Metals From Copper to Gold Slump as Inflation Fears Roil Markets

    Global Policy 2 Mins Read

    Metals from gold to copper sank in a broad selloff in financial markets amid investor…

    TMC The Metals Moves Toward Commercial Seafloor Production With Allseas Deal

    Prismo Metals Reports Positive Results from Reconnaissance Mapping and Sampling at Silver King Project, Arizona

    TMC scores regulatory win in race to mine Pacific seafloor

    Top Stories

    Anger grows after China’s deadliest coal mining disaster in years

    Arctic Mine gains FAST-41 permitting status

    Scientists Discover a New Way To Control Metals at the Atomic Scale

    New form of aluminum could replace precious metals for a fraction of the cost

    Our Picks

    Zambians pay price amid Copperbelt mining boom

    Zambia says privacy, minerals concerns stall US health aid deal

    Zambia mine regulator lifts suspension of operations at Mopani’s Mufulira mine

    Don't Miss

    Trump hints at critical minerals deal to cut Russia’s reliance on China

    The story behind the scramble for Greenland’s rare earths

    China has found Trump’s pain point – rare earths

    Weekly Newsletter

    Subscribe to our weekly Newsletter to keep up to date on the latest news in the metals, minerals and mining industry

    Copyright © 2025 - Metals Weekly. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.