Global prices for some metals may spike at times later this year if workers, in some cases emboldened by high prices and lucrative pay deals elsewhere, demand better packages and strike at key operations.
Labor disputes may not be the principal driver for metals markets this year, with demand from China seen as key in most cases. But they will give them a leg-up from time to time.
Higher metal prices driven by labor demands/disputes and Chinese demand. No mention of higher price driven by a loss of confidence in devaluing fiat money. Price cannot be contained during a currency driven crisis regardless of the number of troops called in to fend off "speculation."
Source: reuters.com
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