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You can watch each session from the seminar on demand here, as well as downloading the presentations from the "Resources" tab on the right.

 


CEO welcome address

Nicolas Aguzin, Chief executive, HKEX



Industry keynote address

Hilde Merete Aasheim, President and CEO, Hydro



Economic keynote: global economic outlook

Neil Shearing, Global Chief Economist, Capital Economics



China's role in the global metals market

  • Post-COVID recovery – how quickly China has recovered and what is the impact on commodities prices?
  • Pricing power – global dependence on China and the move to increased domestic production
  • China’s decarbonisation strategy and its impact on metals industry

Moderated by: Yang Liu, Head of China Sales, London Metal Exchange



The metals debate

The commodities super cycle – bull or bear for LME metals?

  • Aluminium
  • Copper
  • Lead
  • Nickel
  • Tin
  • Zinc

Moderated by: Mark Burton, Journalist, Bloomberg



The digitalisation of the metals market

  • How is the market evolving through adoption of new technologies?
  • What are the key drivers and barriers for change?
  • What questions should physical players consider?

Moderated by: Robin Martin, Head of Market Development, London Metal Exchange



Sustainability and mining - the green revolution paradox

Metals are considered essential to support the “green revolution”, but this demand poses a number of key questions for the mining industry which produces them:

  • Can “green technology” be considered green, if it depends on materials which have not been produced sustainably?
  • What work has the mining industry already done to address these issues, and what more does it need to do to change its reputation? What is the tipping point at which mining can be considered sustainable?
  • Why are some countries lobbying against the mining industry?
  • How much does the ‘green revolution’ rely on mining? And is it possible to meet this demand?
  • What infrastructure and technology are required for a sustainable planet?

Moderated by: Neil Hume, Natural Resources Editor, Financial Times