Bart Melek News
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Gold capped the biggest drop in more than three weeks in New York as a stronger dollar curbed demand for the metal as an alternative investment.
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Gold rebounded from the biggest drop in 33 years as BlackRock Inc. said sales didn’t reflect fundamentals and an Asian central banker said policy makers may take the opportunity to buy. Silver also advanced.
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At a time when U.S. equities are trading near a record and the dollar is having its best start in three years, commodities will finish this quarter little changed from where they were at the end of 2012.
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Copper rose for the fourth time in five sessions as concern eased that the U.S. and global economies are faltering.
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Gold rose for the first time in four days on speculation that the Federal Reserve will buy more debt to boost the U.S. economy. Silver climbed to a seven-week high.
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Gold futures rose on speculation that central banks will maintain stimulus measures, while physical demand for the metal climbed. Silver also advanced.
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Copper and aluminum fell to three- month lows on signals that manufacturing may sag in China, the world’s biggest consumer of industrial metals.
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Gold rose for the second time in three sessions as a weakening dollar boosted demand for the metal as an alternative asset.
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Slumping commodity prices may plunge 11 percent further this month as China’s weakening currency slows demand for dollar-priced raw materials from one of the world’s largest consumers, according to TD Securities Inc.
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Gold gained for the first time in four days as an impasse in U.S. budget talks boosted demand for the metal as an investment haven.
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