Annie Lee

(Bloomberg) -- Japan and South Korea are the latest countries to target Chinese steel products with anti-dumping measures, amid a growing backlash across the world against the country's cheaper commodities.

Measures seen as crucial for metals Author of the article: You can save this article by registering for free here . Or sign-in if you have an account.

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Copper was up 1.5% at $9 955.50 a ton by 11:16 a.m. local time time on the LME. Zinc climbed 2% and aluminum rose 1.6%. By Annie Lee, Bloomberg

Copper rallied back above $US10,000 a tonne and iron ore broke through $US100/t after China's top leaders stepped up efforts to revive economic growth for the world's largest metals consumer.

The operator of Chicago’s futures exchange will roll out new contracts for a type of lithium material, as trading liquidity grows for battery metals amid heightened demand and massive market volatility.

The operator of Chicago's futures exchange will roll out new contracts for a type of lithium material, as trading liquidity grows for battery metals amid heightened demand and massive market volatility.

Iron ore rose — following two sharply weekly gains — on speculation China's top economic planner will unveil more stimulus measures at a press briefing on Tuesday morning.