Gold bounced back from a three-week low to trade above $890 an ounce on Tuesday, as the dollar tumbled after the U.S. Federal Reserve unexpectedly slashed interest rates by 75 basis points.
Robusta coffee remained steady on Monday due to high demand for the beans from consumers and investors, after posting declines since December last year.
Copper fell the most since Nov. 21 in London as investors speculate demand for the red metal will decline.
Crude Oil dropped on Monday below $89 a barrel as stock markets in Asia and Europe fell on concerns over a global economy slowdown.
Copper futures gained on Friday after inventories dropped and President Bush presented a proposal to stimulate the slowing U.S. economy.
U.S. gold futures ended a volatile week on a slightly higher note, after an emergency tax-relief plan announced by President Bush did not ease investor recession concerns, raising the appeal of the precious metal.
Natural gas futures increased on Friday amid expectations of low temperatures as low as 8 degrees Fahrenheight towards the end of January, increasing demand for furnace fuel.
Cotton futures on Friday declined after China cut imports as U.S. shares and agricultural products dropped.
Crude oil rose on Friday ahead of President's George W. Bush's economic stimulus package speech at the White House.
U.S. Wheat rose sharply on Monday, reaching trading limits, driven by higher demand and export sales.
Copper futures settled slightly higher on Thursday as the dollar weakened and fears of an economic recession grew.
Gold futures dropped on Thursday after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke voiced his support for an economic stimulus plan to prevent a recession.
Crude oil declined to below $90 a barrel on Thursday as traders remained concerned that the U.S. economy will fall into recession, affecting oil demand in the largest energy consuming nation.
Gold futures dropped the most in nearly nine months on Wednesday as the dollar rose against a basket of other major currencies, reducing the investment appeal of gold.
Copper fell on Thursday on concerns over weakened demand for the red metal as the U.S. economy confronts big losses by investment banks and government reports showing rising consumer prices and stagnant industrial production.
Gold fell 2.4 percent on Wednesday as investors took profits after a failed bid to set another record high beyond $914, but analysts said it might rebound after a period of consolidation.
U.S. crude recovered slightly on Tuesday after dropping below $90 after the U.S. weekly inventories report showed crude stockpiles grew 4.28 million barrels last week.
Gold futures fell on Tuesday, erasing earlier gains after the dollar rebounded against the euro putting further strain on the economy and reducing the appeal of the precious metal.
Copper Futures declined nearly 3 percent, the lowest drop in six weeks, as worries of an economic recession grew after an official report showed sales at U.S. retailers fell surprisingly in December.
Oil prices fell more than $2 a barrel below $92 on Tuesday after the U.S. government reported a decline in retail sales and Saudi Arabia's oil minister said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could increase output.
Copper Futures rose on Monday after the dollar slipped, which also drove investments into other commodities such as gold and oil.
Crude oil rose over $1 on Monday after the dollar dropped against the euro, and strained relations between the U.S. and Iran raised worries about crude supply.
Gold futures rose to a new record on Monday, closing above $900 an ounce for the first time following a dip in the dollar, which increased demand for the precious metal as an investment alternative.
Agricultural products were left affected on Friday after a U.S. government report showed a dip in production and failed to meet the global demand for food and biofuels.
Oil prices declined for the third consecutive day on Friday on fear and speculation that the U.S. – the top oil consumer- is heading towards an economic recession, thereby weakening demand for the commodity.
Gold futures topped the $900 mark on Friday, closing higher for a fourth session as investors speculate the Fed will further cut interest rates in a bid to save the economy from a recession, while the dollar also weakened and boosted investment appeal of the precious metal.
The boom has been driven as much by new strategies as by those wanting a repeat of last year's success.
Copper futures ended Thursday recovering losses early in the session to settle down slightly after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke signaled that interest rates may need to be lowered to boost the economy.
Oil fell on Thursday amid fears that crude demand will be threatened by a possible economic recession in the U.S. and in other important global oil consumers.
Gold futures rallied on Thursday reaching a record-breaking high with silver also rising after the dollar slumped on news of a further interest rate cut by the central bank.