"copper prices"

#13349192

20 February 2026

A copper (Cu) cube is pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349195

20 February 2026

A copper (Cu) cube is pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349196

20 February 2026

A copper (Cu) cube is pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349198

20 February 2026

A copper (Cu) cube is pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349201

20 February 2026

A copper (Cu) cube is pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349199

20 February 2026

Iron (Fe), Zinc (Zn), Copper (Cu), and Aluminium (Al) cubes are pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349200

20 February 2026

Iron (Fe), Zinc (Zn), Copper (Cu), and Aluminium (Al) cubes are pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349202

20 February 2026

Iron (Fe), Zinc (Zn), Copper (Cu), and Aluminium (Al) cubes are pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#13349203

20 February 2026

Iron (Fe), Zinc (Zn), Copper (Cu), and Aluminium (Al) cubes are pictured with the periodic table of the elements in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on February 20, 2026. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto)

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#12876240

18 October 2025

A laborer works inside a copper utensils manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on October 18, 2025.

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#12876243

18 October 2025

A laborer works inside a copper utensils manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on October 18, 2025.

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#12876246

18 October 2025

A laborer works inside a copper utensils manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on October 18, 2025.

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#12801677

27 September 2025

A priest attends the annual Shikali Jatra in Khokana, Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. Masked dancers in the form of various Hindu deities take flights in the air as they tour around the temple of Shikali. This is an age-old tradition celebrated in Khokana as a substitution for the fortnightly festival of Dashain. Khokana, a medieval Newari heritage village in the southern Kathmandu Valley, observes Shikali Jatra for five days, dedicating it to the goddess Shikali, who is also known as Ajima or Mother Goddess. Gods and goddesses in human form take flights as they tour around the Sikali temple, which is located on a grassy hill just outside the village. The festival starts with Goddess Rudrayani or Shikali being carried in a wooden chariot throughout the village and rested in front of the temple in Khokana, along with various religious copper vessels. The Jatra witnesses Tantric rituals along with masked dances garbed in colorful attires, representing 14 gods and goddesses of the Hindu Pantheon. Priests clad in white robes, along with 14 masked deities, come together to perform dances. It is believed that the goddess protects the town from misfortunes and prevents calamities, and it is regarded as an occasion for the farmers to rejoice in the post-harvest season. The dances shown during the Jatra are based on various religious beliefs and perceptions.

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#12801680

27 September 2025

A priest attends the annual Shikali Jatra in Khokana, Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. Masked dancers in the form of various Hindu deities take flights in the air as they tour around the temple of Shikali. This is an age-old tradition celebrated in Khokana as a substitution for the fortnightly festival of Dashain. Khokana, a medieval Newari heritage village in the southern Kathmandu Valley, observes Shikali Jatra for five days, dedicating it to the goddess Shikali, who is also known as Ajima or Mother Goddess. Gods and goddesses in human form take flights as they tour around the Sikali temple, which is located on a grassy hill just outside the village. The festival starts with Goddess Rudrayani or Shikali being carried in a wooden chariot throughout the village and rested in front of the temple in Khokana, along with various religious copper vessels. The Jatra witnesses Tantric rituals along with masked dances garbed in colorful attires, representing 14 gods and goddesses of the Hindu Pantheon. Priests clad in white robes, along with 14 masked deities, come together to perform dances. It is believed that the goddess protects the town from misfortunes and prevents calamities, and it is regarded as an occasion for the farmers to rejoice in the post-harvest season. The dances shown during the Jatra are based on various religious beliefs and perceptions.

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#12801684

27 September 2025

A priest attends the annual Shikali Jatra in Khokana, Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. Masked dancers in the form of various Hindu deities take flights in the air as they tour around the temple of Shikali. This is an age-old tradition celebrated in Khokana as a substitution for the fortnightly festival of Dashain. Khokana, a medieval Newari heritage village in the southern Kathmandu Valley, observes Shikali Jatra for five days, dedicating it to the goddess Shikali, who is also known as Ajima or Mother Goddess. Gods and goddesses in human form take flights as they tour around the Sikali temple, which is located on a grassy hill just outside the village. The festival starts with Goddess Rudrayani or Shikali being carried in a wooden chariot throughout the village and rested in front of the temple in Khokana, along with various religious copper vessels. The Jatra witnesses Tantric rituals along with masked dances garbed in colorful attires, representing 14 gods and goddesses of the Hindu Pantheon. Priests clad in white robes, along with 14 masked deities, come together to perform dances. It is believed that the goddess protects the town from misfortunes and prevents calamities, and it is regarded as an occasion for the farmers to rejoice in the post-harvest season. The dances shown during the Jatra are based on various religious beliefs and perceptions.

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#12801685

27 September 2025

A priest attends the annual Shikali Jatra in Khokana, Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 27, 2025. Masked dancers in the form of various Hindu deities take flights in the air as they tour around the temple of Shikali. This is an age-old tradition celebrated in Khokana as a substitution for the fortnightly festival of Dashain. Khokana, a medieval Newari heritage village in the southern Kathmandu Valley, observes Shikali Jatra for five days, dedicating it to the goddess Shikali, who is also known as Ajima or Mother Goddess. Gods and goddesses in human form take flights as they tour around the Sikali temple, which is located on a grassy hill just outside the village. The festival starts with Goddess Rudrayani or Shikali being carried in a wooden chariot throughout the village and rested in front of the temple in Khokana, along with various religious copper vessels. The Jatra witnesses Tantric rituals along with masked dances garbed in colorful attires, representing 14 gods and goddesses of the Hindu Pantheon. Priests clad in white robes, along with 14 masked deities, come together to perform dances. It is believed that the goddess protects the town from misfortunes and prevents calamities, and it is regarded as an occasion for the farmers to rejoice in the post-harvest season. The dances shown during the Jatra are based on various religious beliefs and perceptions.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.