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by Patrick McKeough, editor, INCO
Ltd. (TSE N $26 SI Rating: Extra risk) has suffered more
than other commodity producers in the past decade. Early in the
1990s, Russian producers dumped nickel on world markets for anything
it would fetchthey were desperate for foreign exchange that they
could take out of that country. As Russian selling dried up and
the world economy grew, nickel prices moved up from $4,000 U.S.
per tonne to $10,000 per tonne in 1993 and 1994. Then Diamond
fields discovered the massive Voisey's Bay nickel find in Labrador. |
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