LSE:AAL 17 June 2026 - 9 July 2026

Anglo American plc rose 3.53% to 3,755p in London on Tuesday, putting the stock ahead of Glencore plc and Rio Tinto plc, though behind Antofagasta plc, by late morning prices shown on Google Finance. The FTSE 100 was up 0.70% in delayed data from Investors Chronicle. The rise follows a weak Monday for Anglo, when the shares fell 2.45% to £36.27 on volume of 1.9 million shares, well below a 50-day average of 4.8 million shares, MarketWatch data showed. Even after Tuesday’s move, Google Finance showed the stock still about 11% below its 52-week high of 4,239p.

London Stock Exchange trading was closed over the weekend, with regular hours running 0800-1630 Monday to Friday. Anglo American plc closed at 3,718p Friday, the last quoted price for a stock that has slipped from 4,239p back on June 2. Anglo shares edged up 0.43% Friday, but the weekly move was rougher. The stock started last week at 3,890p, ticked up to 3,905p Monday, then slid 4.99% Tuesday and dropped another 2.64% Wednesday. A bounce over the next two sessions took some pressure off, but the stock still finished the week 4.4% lower. By contrast, the FTSE 100 dipped 0.21% Friday but put in a 1.40% gain for the week.

Shares of Anglo American plc slipped Friday at midday in London. The stock is down more than copper this week, despite the company finishing a Chile mine plan to boost its long-term copper output. The shares traded at 3,667p, off 0.95%. They moved between 3,604p and 3,685p so far today. The FTSE 100 fell 0.7% by 0907 GMT. Miners lagged as gains in the dollar weighed on base and precious metals.

Anglo American shares dropped 5.9% to 3,676 pence in early London trade Tuesday, trading just above the session low at 3,675 pence. The stock started at 3,755 pence, down from a close of 3,905 pence on Monday. Anglo is focusing on copper, premium iron ore, and crop nutrients, so the move is important. Copper was off nearly 3% at $6.17 a pound on Tuesday, putting more pressure on the miner after copper’s recent records earlier this month.

Anglo American plc was up 8 pence, or 0.21%, to 3,898 pence as of 11:01 BST Monday, pulling off a small bounce after a tough end to last week. The stock got a push from copper, which rose 0.56%, while the FTSE 100 slipped about 0.1%. There were no new statements from the company’s official channels on Monday. The rebound looked tied to metals, not any fresh news from Anglo. The move brought back just 3.31% of the 242 pence lost Thursday and Friday, meaning nearly 97% of that drop remained. Anglo started the day at 3,917p, quickly moved to 3,938.22p, then pulled back to a session low of 3,882p before hovering near 3,900p. Volume came in heavy—7.73 million shares

Anglo American closed down 2.6% at 3,890 pence Friday, ending a choppy week for the stock. Shares finished the week about 2.8% lower from last Friday’s close. Roughly 7.7 million shares traded hands Friday, with London markets now closed for the weekend. Anglo wasn’t the only laggard in the final session. Miners pushed European stocks down as metals prices slipped. Rio Tinto slid 2.6%, and Glencore shed 1.6%. The FTSE 100 declined 0.4% on Friday, off 1% for the week. That’s its worst weekly fall since early May.

Anglo American fell again on Friday, sliding 1.4% after a new broker downgrade focused investors on short-term earnings. The FTSE 100 held steady. Miners Rio Tinto and Antofagasta also dropped, down about 0.5% and 1.2%, but those losses were lighter than Anglo’s. Investors had been focusing more on what Anglo could look like in the future, not on its present assets. Shares dropped 3.3% on Thursday to close at 3,995 pence. Friday’s pullback points to some profit-taking before the company posts its July production and earnings.

Anglo American shares fell more than 3% in afternoon trading on Thursday after Berenberg downgraded the stock, adding a company-specific concern to a broad retreat in mining shares. Rio Tinto and Glencore were each down more than 2%, while the FTSE 100 lost over 1%. The downgrade matters because Anglo’s recent re-rating has leaned heavily on future gains from its Teck Resources merger and the disposal of non-core assets. Berenberg said it was taking a breather after the share-price run, warning that first-half figures could fall short of market expectations. Its target now offers only about 5% upside from Thursday’s quoted price; a price target is an analyst estimate, not an assured return.