Loading…
> loading data_
> loading data_
Commodities · Copper · COPPER · $/lb
Copper closed at 6.498 on 2026-10-23: +2.12% on the day, +15.4% this year, above its 200-day average (an uptrend).
2026-10-23 · O 6.398 H 6.528 L 6.372 C 6.497 +2.12% · vol 43.0K
SMA 50 6.570SMA 200 6.190
drag to pan · pinch, ctrl + scroll or +/− to zoom · double-click resetsdaily · 6,567 sessions since 2000-08-30
1 week / 1 month
-0.5% / -3.3%
3 months +2.5%
1 year
+31.0%
year to date +15.4%
52-week range
4.920 – 6.830
daily range (ATR) +1.34%
200-day average
6.190
+5.0% from it · 50-day 6.570
None of the 12 strategies we backtested on commodities since 2005 passed. The closest, 10-month trend filter (long only), is shown live at the owner's request although it failed 2 of 5 checks (too few winning years; worse than holding the market); on Copper it is long since 2025-09-02 (+37.8%). Every rule and its numbers →
DanioX has no passed signal on Copper. None of the 12 strategies we backtested on commodities since 2005 passed. The closest, 10-month trend filter (long only), is shown live at the owner's request although it failed 2 of 5 checks (too few winning years; worse than holding the market); on Copper it is long since 2025-09-02 (+37.8%). On the 2026-10-23 close it was at 6.498, -3.3% over a month and +31.0% over a year, +5.0% above its 200-day average (an uptrend). That describes the trend; it is not advice for your account.
DanioX does not publish price targets. What the data shows: Copper is above its 200-day average (an uptrend), and no tested rule could turn trends like this into reliable profits on commodities after costs. Treat any confident forecast with care.
Not one we could confirm. None of the 12 strategies we backtested on commodities since 2005 passed. The closest, 10-month trend filter (long only), is shown live at the owner's request although it failed 2 of 5 checks (too few winning years; worse than holding the market); on Copper it is long since 2025-09-02 (+37.8%). A rule that happens to have worked on one commodity is often luck; the market-wide test on the backtest page is the fairer guide.