71.   Copper prices will likely fall next week as exchange-run warehouse stockpiles are expected to rise further.

72.   Copper prices, at the same time, have moved higher.

73.   Copper prices -- an important gauge of inflation -- are at a five-week low.

74.   Copper prices are a barometer of the strength of the manufacturing sector since it is used in construction, home building, and in automobiles.

75.   Copper prices are expected to hold steady in the coming months as a revived construction industry in the U.S. makes up for weaker demand in Europe.

76.   Copper prices could rise next week with a pick up in demand from builders and manufacturers.

77.   Copper prices could rise, building on their highest price in three weeks, as inventories are reduced by expanding manufacturing demand.

78.   Copper prices fell after a rise in London Metal Exchange warehouse inventories signalled demand is weakening during a seasonal lull in manufacturing activity.

79.   Copper prices fell after Sumitomo disclosed its losses.

80.   Copper prices fell after the first decline in London Metal Exchange inventories of the week signaled that supplies still are abundant.