Aluminium hits the lowest prices on LME

Aluminium premiums - which consumers have to pay on top of LME cash prices for immediate delivery - have shot to record highs in recent weeks, but this has stoked worries that this will allow some smelters to keep churning out metal. "The high and in some cases still rising premiums in the key consumer regions and countries are preventing many producers from implementing urgently needed production cuts, for this provides aluminium manufacturers with indirect subsidies," Commerzbank said in a note. The global aluminium market is expected to have a surplus of 568,400 tonnes this year, according to a consensus forecast of analysts polled by Reuters.
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