LONDON, Oct 21 (Reuters) - It's not the first time the 145-year-old London Metal Exchange (LME) has found itself in crisis. There was the Tin Crisis of 1986, the Nickel Crisis of 1988 and what at ...

Base metals gained in London after data revealed unexpected strength in China’s export activity, a key driver of demand for ...

The London Metal Exchange (LME) was forced to apply the restraints as a ferocious squeeze rocked the market, with the premium for cash metal spiralling out of control to an unprecedented $1,103.50 ...

Copper stored in LME-registered warehouses rose by 14,275 tons to a total of 153,850 tons, marking a gain of 70% since late ...

The London Metal Exchange (LME), which has lost volumes to over-the-counter trading, is looking at forging alliances with online platforms for industrial metals to recoup profits from the growing ...

The London Metal Exchange has come under increasing pressure after a 2017 Amnesty International report found child labor and human rights abuses at cobalt mines in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The London Metal Exchange said Friday it will not ban Russian aluminum, nickel and other metals, because enough companies will still accept it in 2023 to prevent flooding the exchange’s sheds ...

The US copper market suffered its largest intra-day fall on record after President Donald Trump shocked traders by exempting ...

London Metal Exchange Chief Executive Officer Matthew Chamberlain is leaving to take on a new role at a blockchain startup after a tumultuous year for the world’s biggest industrial metals market.

The exchange, the world’s oldest and largest market for industrial metals, suspended nickel trading on March 8 after prices spiked by more than 50% in a matter of hours to hit $100,000 a tonne.

The London Metal Exchange said electronic trading was back to normal after the world’s biggest base-metals exchange suffered a more-than-five-hour interruption caused by a power failure at a ...