Oct 8 (Reuters) - Prices of industrial metals broadly rose on Friday, helped by upbeat sentiment in global equities as the United States moved closer to resolving wrangles over its debt ceiling.

The U.S. Senate on Thursday approved legislation to raise the federal government's $28.4 trillion debt limit temporarily and avoid the risk of a default this month but put off until December a decision on a longer-lasting remedy.

The Senate-passed bill is still pending approval from the House of Representatives.

However, macroeconomic uncertainty and a strong dollar capped further gains in copper.

"Macro uncertainty is high. (Investors) need to continue to pay attention to the impact of power rationing on both sides of the supply and demand sides," said Jinrui Futures in a note, referring to power shortages in China and Europe as well as possible U.S. stimulus tightening and weakening economic growth.

Three-month copper on the London Metal Exchange (LME) rose as much as 1.2% before easing to trade 0.4% higher at $9,319 a tonne by 0734 GMT.

The most-traded November copper contract on the Shanghai Futures Exchange closed 1% up at 68,840 yuan ($10,675.68) a tonne, having jumped as much as 2.2% earlier in the session.

LME nickel was up 3.2% at $18,845 a tonne, LME tin rose 2.1% to $36,010, ShFE nickel increased 3.2% to 142,230 yuan and ShFE tin advanced 3.3% to 279,680 yuan.

FUNDAMENTALS

* Chile's copper exports hit $4.157 billion in value in September, up 18.5% from a year earlier, boosted by strong global prices for the metal, the central bank said on Thursday.

* Glencore's Antapaccay copper mine in Peru said on Thursday that it did not plan to proceed this year or next with the Coroccohuayco project that provoked protests from nearby residents.

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($1 = 6.4483 yuan) (Reporting by Mai Nguyen in Hanoi Editing by David Goodman )