LSE:GLEN 13 June 2026 - 9 July 2026

Glencore plc heads into the last two trading days of June facing a weaker share price than copper’s recent surge would suggest. Shares in the miner have fallen much more than copper. The stock ended Friday at 514.70p, down 1.25% on the day, according to delayed London data. The London Stock Exchange usually trades on weekdays. Glencore’s week was heavy on selling. Shares edged up 0.34% Monday before dropping 4.22% Tuesday, 2.54% Wednesday, 0.10% Thursday and 1.25% Friday. More than 237 million shares traded for the week. Thursday saw the highest volume at 79.7 million shares. According to MarketScreener, Glencore finished the week down 7.59%.

Glencore plc dropped to roughly 508 pence Friday morning. Shares were down 2.55% at 0955 BST, trailing the FTSE 100 as investors moved out of the miner. Commodity prices are holding up better than Glencore’s stock. The London Stock Exchange ran its normal 0800-1630 BST hours. Glencore shares are down 11.4% over the last four weeks, wiping out some of the stock’s 77.5% run over the past year. Shares are trading nearly 28% off the 52-week high at 707.20p. The FTSE 100 name slipped 0.5% Friday.

Glencore dropped 2.2% to 523.5 pence on Wednesday. Shares are now down 6.3% since Monday’s close. The FTSE 100 traded near flat in early London moves. Glencore slid 4.22% on Tuesday, steeper than the FTSE 100’s 0.09% dip. On Wednesday, Rio Tinto shed about 0.8% and Anglo American lost 1.1%, putting Glencore behind other London-listed miners.

Glencore plc was up 3.40p, or 0.61%, at 560.40p as of 10:55 BST Monday, tracking gains in copper. The FTSE 100 edged down 0.05%. Copper traded 0.56% higher at $6.36 a pound. Metals are driving the move, not the wider London market. Glencore moved in a range of 556.40p to 562.70p early on. Among miners in the same snapshot, Rio Tinto rose 0.28%, Anglo American was up 0.21% and Antofagasta edged down 0.03%. GLEN outperformed the FTSE 100 by about 0.66 percentage points.

Glencore traded up in London Wednesday morning, holding above the FTSE 100 as copper and coal prices gave the miner and trader some lift. The stock was quoted at 591.5 pence on the sell side and 591.6 pence to buy, up 1.1 pence, or 0.19%, based on delayed Hargreaves Lansdown data. Around 10:02 a.m. London time, Cboe Europe had the shares at 591.85 pence in real time on MarketScreener, a move of 0.21% higher.

Glencore plc shares edged higher in Tuesday trading, recovering some ground after a softer start to the week as investors weighed firm commodity prices against a stock that has already rallied hard. The London-listed miner and commodities trader was quoted at 586.00p, up 0.51%, at 9:52 a.m. BST, with an intraday range of 577.50p to 586.20p. A separate UK market quote showed the FTSE 100 up 0.59%, keeping the broader London backdrop supportive for large-cap miners. The move matters because Glencore is unusually sensitive to both industrial metals and coal. Copper futures were around $6.47 per pound on June 16, down slightly on the day but still up more than 35% year-on-year, according to Trading Economics. LME copper data also

Glencore plc shares edged lower Monday even as the broader market mood improved and copper stayed firm, putting the FTSE 100 miner and commodity trader back in focus after a strong run in recent sessions. Glencore’s own delayed share-price feed showed the London-listed stock at 583.80p at 09:30 GMT, down 5.10p, while Hargreaves Lansdown quoted a 583.40p sell price and 583.60p buy price, down 0.92%. The stock had closed Friday at 588.90p, with an opening price Monday of 597.70p. The move matters because Glencore is now trading less like a recovery stock and more like a stock that needs continuing support from copper, coal cash flow and its marketing arm. Friday’s gain had already priced in some of the better