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_Weekly Roundup

Platinum hits 11-yr high on strong jewellery, car industry demand
LONDON. July 1: Gold prices strengthened over the week in calm trading, drawing strength from a dollar weakened slightly by signs of a cooling US economy. says AFP.
The spot price on the London Bullion Market rose to 289.70 dollars from 285.30 dollars an ounce.
Silver: Ardent. Silver prices moved higher, rising to 4.97 dollars an ounce from 4.93 dollars on the London Bullion Market.
Platinum and Palladium: Polished. Strong demand from the Jewellery and car manufacturing industries pushed platinum prices to the highest levels for 11 years.
By Thursday, prices had slipped back from a peak of 580 dollars on Tuesday to trade at 572 dollars, unchanged from the week before.
Demand from the Jewellery
sector is particularly strong in China, dealers said.
Platinum, along with its sister metal palladium, has also been fuelled by demand from the car industry, which uses both metals in the manufacture of catalytic converters.
At the same time, supply of the two metals has been held back by red tape in Russia, the world's second-largest producer of platinum after South Africa, and the leading exporter of palladium.
Palladium was unchanged from an week earlier at 660 dollars and ounce.
At the end of February, the precious metal climbed to its highest levels to date, reaching a spot price of 850 dollars.
Base metals: Rebounding The price of most base metals apart from tin bounced back amid falling market reserves.
but dealers said that trading volumes on the London Metal Exchange were extremely thin.
Three-month nickel prices on the London Metal Exchange rose to 8,010 dollars a tonne from 7.740 dollars. LME stocks fell to 19.746 tonnes from 21.126 tonnes.
Three-month copper rose to 1.790 dollars a tonnes from 1.788 dollars. Market resenes fell to 556.700 tonnes from 567,900 tonnes.
Aluminium rose to 1.582 dollars a tonne from 1.562 dollars a tonne. LME stocks fell to 518.375 tonnes from 536.900 tonnes.
Zinc rose to 1.161 dollars a tonne from 1.141 dollars.
Lead rose to 450 dollars from 433 dollars a tonne.
In contrast, tin fell to 5,510 dollars a tonne from 5.540 dollars.