Sentence examples for commodities monday from inspiring English sources

Currency markets will also likely garner attention after a reversal of the dollar's slide hammered commodities Monday and caused stocks to slide.

When the People's Bank of China said over the weekend that it will move the Chinese currency off of its strict peg to the U.S. dollar, it fueled an upswing of support for commodities Monday as traders laid their bets about what a more richly valued yuan could mean for the market.

Acting in defiance of the prevailing opinion that commodities are outpacing fundamentals and overdue for a correction, investors showed fevered interest in commodities Tuesday.

The aluminum producer surged 3.4% despite widespread declines in most commodities Tuesday — oil fell below $90 per barrel and gold was trading for less than $1,386 per ounce.

As investors sent money flying into equities and commodities Tuesday morning — crude prices gained $2.92, to $98.42 — bond prices suffered, sending yields higher.

There seems to be an apparent "paradox" in the interpretation of the empirical estimates, since young DINKs, earning high income, are reactive to price fluctuations and purchase the product at hypermarkets, probably when shopping for other commodities of day-to-day use.

That sent prices for gasoline futures contracts falling to a 17-month low, and crude-oil futures to their biggest one-day loss since March 28 in commodities trading Wednesday.

Mr. Trump suggested two commodities on Wednesday that could fit the bill: liquefied natural gas and soybeans.

Glencore, the world's largest trader of commodities, on Wednesday prepared the stage for a $10 billion initial public offering this month, setting a price range and placing nearly a third of the offering with sovereign wealth funds and hedge funds.

Indeed, prices of oil, copper, cotton and other commodities declined Thursday, underscoring concerns among investors that demand is easing in China for many raw goods used in manufacturing, everything from clothes to washing machines.

Money was apparently flowing out of bonds and into stocks and commodities on Tuesday as Wall Street traders returned from the three-day President's Day weekend in a buying mood.