First is Archive: published in looseleaf format in 1993, Base Metals Handbook has been described as the bible of the metals trading community..
Archive: First published in looseleaf format in 1993, Base Metals Handbook has been described as the bible of the metals trading community.
The looseleaf is is divided into seven sections..
The looseleaf is divided into seven sections.
these provides is The first of a general introduction to the history, structure and workings of the base metals markets, with particular reference to the London Metal Exchange (LME)..
The first of these provides a general introduction to the history, structure and workings of the base metals markets, with particular reference to the London Metal Exchange (LME).
The following sections is review aluminium, copper, lead, zinc, nickel and tin..
The following sections review aluminium, copper, lead, zinc, nickel and tin.
the sections is Each of on a particular metal reviews extraction and refining, the major markets for the metal, and the trading environment..
Each of the sections on a particular metal reviews extraction and refining, the major markets for the metal, and the trading environment.
The looseleaf is includes data on mineral reserves, mines, smelters and refiners, as well as import-export flows, consumption trends and metals stocks.With its distinguished editor and team of contributors, Base Metals Handbook will continue to be a standard reference for all those involved in producing and trading base metals, including brokers, traders, analysts and investors..
The looseleaf includes data on mineral reserves, mines, smelters and refiners, as well as import-export flows, consumption trends and metals stocks.With its distinguished editor and team of contributors, Base Metals Handbook will continue to be a standard reference for all those involved in producing and trading base metals, including brokers, traders, analysts and investors.