Your statement has no basis. Commodity prices rose in the previous stage, and the US dollar index also rose sharply in the same period. Both of them peaked in a short time on April 20, indicating that the rise in commodity prices was not caused by the depreciation of the US dollar. Moreover, the domestic non-ferrous metal stock price peaked before the futures price (generally in April 14-15). On April 28, the adjustment of non-ferrous metal futures was completed, followed by a round of rapid rise. During this period, the US dollar index did drop a lot, but the share price of non-ferrous metals did not change much in the domestic stock market, so the rise of non-ferrous metals stocks was not caused by the depreciation of the US dollar. To say the least, the depreciation of the dollar is not the main reason.

3. In the financial investment market, bulk commodities refer to homogeneous and tradable commodities widely used as industrial basic raw materials, such as crude oil, non-ferrous metals, agricultural products, iron ore and coal.

Commodities include three categories, namely energy commodities, basic raw materials and bulk agricultural products.

Commodities can be designed as futures, and options can be traded as financial instruments, which can better realize price discovery and avoid price risks.

This statement is also inaccurate. Gold futures have been adjusting since it peaked at $65,438+0,005 per ounce on February 20, 2009, reaching a minimum of $884 per ounce on April 20, when the futures prices of commodities such as non-ferrous metals just peaked. This shows that your statement has no basis. Sometimes it's just a coincidence to rise at the same time. The rise of commodity futures prices and gold prices has very complicated external reasons and technical requirements.