The social network is feeling the cold hand of mortality on its shoulder as it sees a decline in user numbers and advertising growth, writes Ben Marlow.
LME copper prices fell on Friday, expected to be the biggest weekly decline since October, as expectations of Fed tightening dented investor interest in risky assets, depressing stocks and boosting the dollar.
[low inventory global inflation risk LME copper rebounded 1.68 per cent] 17:00 London time (00:00 Beijing time)), LME copper for delivery in three months rose 1.68 per cent, or US $163.5, to close at US $9867.5 a tonne.