After stimulus measures from the main consumer country, China, failed to allay concerns about demand, copper prices rose slightly on Friday.

Le cuivre à trois mois sur le London Metal Exchange (LME) a augment é by 0.3% à 9,536 dollars per ton m é At à 03:44 GMT, while the copper contract of d é é The most negotiated December é on the Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) increased é by 0.1% à 76,600 yuan (10,749.97 dollars) per ton. LME copper was on the verge of its fourth consecutive week of decline. SHFE copper was also on the verge of a weekly decline

LME aluminum fell 1.7% to $2,605.50 per ton, down from a nearly five-month high in the previous session due to concerns over the supply of raw materials. Nickel in LME fell by 0.4% to $16,230, lead fell by 0.2% to $2,070, and tin fell by 0.4% to $31,000.SHFE aluminum fell by 1.2% to 20,785 yuan per ton, zinc fell by 0.4% to 20,785 yuan per ton, zinc fell by 0.4% to 25,785 yuan per ton, zinc fell by 0.4% to 25,785 yuan per ton, zinc fell by 0.4% to 25,245 yuan per ton, zinc fell by 0.4% to 25,245 yuan, and tin fell by 0.4% to 253,750 yuan, while nickel increased by 0.3% at 126,310 yuan and lead increased by

LME zinc is at its highest level in 3 weeks due to supply disruptions.

LME zinc fell 1.4% to $3,130, but is expected to post a weekly gain after reaching a 20-month high on Thursday due to the shortage of short-term supplies.