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Laterite Nickel Ore Prices by Region (2011-3-28)

Mar.28 (Bloomberg) --Copper, aluminum and lead declined as radiation from the stricken Japanese nuclear plant may be worsening and as German Chancellor Angela Merkel&rsquo;s coalition was defeated in state elections, reducing optimism over the recovery.
Three-month-delivery copper on the London Metal Exchange fell for the third day, losing as much as 1.8 percent to $9,510.25 a metric ton, before trading at $9,526 at 3:11 p.m. Singapore time. Zinc, nickel and tin retreated.
&quot;The situation in Japan doesn&rsquo;t seem to be improving and this is hurting sentiment across the financial markets,&rdquo; Pan Jinghua, an analyst at Citic Futures Co., said from Shanghai.
Copper futures on the Comex in New York fell as much as 2 percent to $4.3315 a pound, while metal for June-delivery on the Shanghai Futures Exchange dropped as much as 2.3 percent to 70,700 yuan ($10,774) a ton and ended at 71,070 yuan.
Radiation is hampering efforts to cool a nuclear plant damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. The spread of radioactive contamination adds to the drag on economic growth, already hurt by quake-related damage of as much as 25 trillion yen ($306 billion).
&quot;The dollar has been doing well recently as concerns about Europe&rsquo;s debt crisis have resurfaced and this puts pressure on metals,&rdquo; said Pan.
Merkel&rsquo;s Christian Democratic Union didn&rsquo;t win enough votes in yesterday&rsquo;s election for a majority, marking the end of the party&rsquo;s 58-year state rule and triggering losses in the euro. The common currency also weakened against the dollar for a second day after EU leaders pared the startup capital for an emergency-aid fund, following a cut in Portugal&rsquo;s credit rating.
Aluminum in London dropped 0.6 percent to $2,625.25 a ton, zinc lost 1.1 percent to $2,350 a ton, lead declined 1.5 percent to $2,631 a ton and nickel fell 1.6 percent to $26,608 a ton. Tin declined 0.5 percent to $31,650 a ton.
 
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