Environment
Iron ore supply is recovering, but China's stimulus plans are not working.
Iron ore futures were traded in a narrow range on Tuesday as investors weighed the recovery of shipments from Australia, a major supplier, against the expectations that China, whose top consumer, would increase its stimulus, which might boost demand. As of 0241 GMT, the most traded May iron ore contract at China's Dalian Commodity Exchange rose 0.75% to 804 yuan ($110.59). The benchmark March Iron Ore at the Singapore Exchange fell 0.38%, to $105.3 per ton, as of 0234 GMT. This was due to a stronger U.S. Dollar, which made commodities priced in greenbacks more expensive for those who hold...