Soft commodity ,Copper, zinc & aluminum commodity trading

This course covers following contents

Basics of commodity Trading

Classification of commodity

Soft commodity  hard commodity, difference Soft vs Hard commodity and trading

Soft commodity trading strategies, its risk management, commodity trader quality.

Factors affecting commodity and correlation among commodity

Copper  basic concepts

Trading with copper with fundamental and  technical analysis

Zinc basic conepts

Trading with zinc with fundamental and  technical analysis

Aluminium basic conepts

Trading with Aluminium with fundamental and  technical analysis

Tip for doing trade in Zinc and copper

How to trade by making metal strategies

FAQs on metal trading

Trading phycology and qualities of good trader

Copper

A ductile and malleable base metal that is valued for its high thermal and electrical conductivity. Easily identifiable because of its iridescent, golden red color, copper and its alloys, have been used by humans for thousands of years.

Due to its effectiveness as an electrical conductor, copper is now most often found in related applications, including in the wiring for our homes and offices, and in the circuitry, connectors, and components that make virtually all electronic devices function.

Zinc

The elemental metal named zinc is listed on the Periodic Table as “Zn”, has atomic number 30 and melts at 420 degrees Celsius (788 degrees Fahrenheit). The commodity zinc is the 24th most abundant element in the crust of the Earth. Its color is grey metallic and can be polished to a silver shine.

Zinc is an essential trace element commonly found in red meat, poultry, and fish. It is necessary in small amounts for human health, growth, and sense of taste. Zinc is found throughout the body. The body doesn't store excess zinc, so it must be obtained from the diet.