Due to low risk appetite ahead of next week's deadline for reciprocal U.S. tariffs, the deterioration of global economic growth prospects, and the easing of stimulus measures to deliver copper to the United States ahead of possible tariffs, Copper prices fell on Friday in London.

The three-month benchmark copper on the London Metal Exchange was down 0.5% to $9,799 per metric ton at 11:10 GMT after reaching $9,739 GMT after reaching $9,739 GMT, its lowest level in two weeks. Metal, used in energy and construction, is up 12% so far this quarter so far, on track to achieve its best quarterly growth in four years, encouraging some to post profits

Among other metals, LME aluminum fell 0.1% to $2,561 per ton, zinc lost 1.5% to $2,857, lead fell 0.9% to $2,023, lead fell 0.9% to $2,023, while tin gained 2.9% to $36,245 per ton, and nickel added 1.1% to $16,420.