Recasts, changes dateline, adds quotes

By Julian Luk

London Oct 9 (Reuters) -Aluminium prices fell further on Wednesday, with producers selling forward to lock in high prices and uncertainty over China's plan to revive its economy.

Three-month aluminium on the London Metal Exchange CMAL3 was down 0.9% at $2,547 per metric ton by 1048 GMT. It fell 3.3% on Tuesday to register its biggest daily decline in over five months.

A combination of producer selling and long liquidation from funds has pressured aluminium, Marex's senior metals strategist Alastair Munro said, adding there would be further declines if China could not provide more clarity on its stimulus plans.

A lack of details on new stimulus at a Tuesday briefing by China's top economic planning unit led to disappointment and steep corrections across equities and commodities.

Hopes are now pinned on an upcoming briefing on Saturday from China's finance ministry.

Physical demand for aluminium however remains stable. The premium for aluminium shipments to Japan was set at $175 a metric ton, up 1.7% from the prior quarter, Reuters reported.

Japan is a major importer of the light metal, and the amount Japanese buyers agree to pay on top of the LME cash price to get aluminium is seen as a gauge of demand from Asia.

The rest of the base metals complex also came under pressure on Wednesday.

LME copper CMCU3 fell 0.2% to $9,723, nickel CMNI3 slipped 0.6% to $17,670 a ton, lead CMPB3 dipped 1.3% to $2,075, zinc CMZN3 fell 2% to $3,028.5 and tin CMSN3 lost 0.4% to $32,745.

Reporting by Julian Luk; Editing by Jan Harvey

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