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Commodities mostly drop

AFP, London
Commodities mostly fell in volatile trade last week as investors tracked sharp swings in global equities and the US dollar and news that the United States has escaped from recession.
OIL: World oil prices dived Friday on profit-taking, mirroring losses on global stock markets, after surging the previous day on news that the US has bounced out of recession.
"Crude prices slid back below 80 dollars a barrel amid profit-taking, following impressive gains on the back of positive US data, as concerns over poor fundamentals (of supply and demand) continue to linger," said analysts at the
Sucden brokerage in London.
Earlier last week, oil had plunged as the dollar rose against rival currencies, and amid expectations of easing violence in Nigeria, whose crude production has been ravaged by militant attacks in recent years.
PRECIOUS METALS: Gold prices fell as the dollar rose in value, dragging other previous metals lower, analysts said.
The price of gold had hit an all-time high earlier this month at 1,070.80 dollars an ounce, before running into profit-taking.
Silver slid to 16.57 dollars an ounce from 17.65 dollars.
BASE METALS: Base metals prices also ran into profit-taking as the dollar regained some strength, but
losses were capped by the US growth data.
By Friday on the London Metal Exchange, copper for delivery in three months fell to 6,620 dollars a tonne from 6,702 dollars a week earlier.
SUGAR: Sugar slid further after the market had recently forged a 28-year pinnacle on the back of tight supplies.
By Friday on LIFFE, the price of a tonne of white sugar for delivery in March dropped to 584.30 pounds from 595 pounds a week earlier.
GRAINS AND SOYA: Prices drifted lower after gains over the previous two weeks.
By Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, maize for delivery in December fell to 3.73 dollars a bushel from 3.97 dollars a week earlier.