(Bloomberg) The one commodity that should be getting hammered by China’s worsening property crisis is actually doing rather well.Most Read from BloombergChina’s Worsening Economic Slowdown Is Rippling Across the Globe3M Agrees to Pay More Than $5.5 Billion Over Combat EarplugsAuto Union Boss Wants 46% Raise, 32-Hour Work Week in ‘War’ Against Detroit CarmakersGoldman Is Selling a Wealth-Advisory Unit to $240 Billion Money ManagerTrump Doesn’t Look So Invincible in Post-Debate PollsIron ore cl
India Business News: Foreign Portfolio Investors have invested about Rs 8,400 crore in Indian equities due to global market uncertainty, economic problems in China, and th
(Bloomberg) Commodities bulls betting on a revival in Chinese demand will be hoping for more visible policy support as prices retreat in the world’s biggest buyer of raw materials.Most Read from BloombergEveryone Wants to Work at UPS After Teamsters DealWeWork Tumbles After Raising ‘Substantial Doubt’ About FutureUS Bank Shares Drop as Moody’s Cuts Ratings, Warns on RisksWall Street WhatsApp, Texting Fines Exceed $2.5 BillionTesla CFO Kirkhorn Exits With $590 Million FortuneFaltering imports