普通外文研报
Metals Strategist: Electrifying outlook for metals
研报英文原文证据摘录
Metals Strategist: Electrifying outlook for metals
Accessible version
Metals Strategist
Electrifying outlook for metals
Electrification to boost metals; critical minerals key 26 June 2026
The global economy has been electrifying for a while now. The initial focus has shifted Commodities
from decarbonisation to energy resilience and new technologies that run on power. As a Global
result, governments have prioritised fortifying supply chains, with a focus on critical Global Commodity Research
minerals, the building blocks. Tariffs were the focus initially, but the toolkit has BofA Europe (Madrid)
expanded to include import restrictions, minimum prices and stockpiling mechanisms. Michael Widmer
Governments are also investing actively into sometimes early-stage mining assets. Yet, Commodity Strategist MLI (UK)
countries are not going it alone and international cooperation is a key feature, reflected +44 20 7996 0694
in recent joint US/ EU/ Japan and G7 initiatives. The EU, true to its free-market DNA, has michael.widmer@bofa.com
also signed free trade agreement with resource-rich countries. Danica Averion Commodity Strategist
MLI (UK)
Focus on data centres, but other sectors matter too +44danica_ana.averion@bofa.com20 7996 2325
The three big sectors often discussed around electrification – grid, data centres and EVs Francisco Blanch
– could deliver more copper demand growth going forward than the entire copper Commodity & Deriv Strategist
market in the past decade. Data centres are metals intensive through the investment BofA+34 91Europe514 3070(Madrid)
required in the grid, but also because the facilities themselves need mined commodities. francisco.blanch@bofa.com
Data centres come in different shapes and sizes, but as a rule of thumb, metals Clifton White
本摘录由系统从所标注的 PDF 证据页直接提取并保留英文原文,不做批量翻译;登录后在阅读器切换中文时才按需翻译。
打开研报阅读器