BRATISLAVA, Oct 27 (Reuters) - The Slovak crown moved to a new record high of 36.250 against the euro in early Friday trade but profit-taking by some investors pushed it quickly into reverse, dealers said. The Slovak unit has firmed by 3 percent against the euro over the past month as foreign investors snapped up riskier emerging assets despite ongoing political uncertainties in central Europe. Government approval of the 2007 state budget draft had also supported the crown, calming fears that the new leftist cabinet will drop ambitions to adopt the euro in 2009. At 0745 GMT, the crown was quoted at 36.380 per euro bid <EURSKK=>, compared with Thursday's close of 36.295. "It seems that people, especially local banks, are taking profits," said a dealer with a foreign bank in Bratislava. Analysts said the crown did not react to a surprising drop in producer prices, triggered by a fall in world oil prices, as the central bank's main focus is the consumer price index. The statistics office data said factory gate prices fell 0.7 percent on the month in September, putting annual producer price inflation at 7.5 percent. Central bankers will meet to assess policy settings on Oct. 31, and most analysts predict a 25 basis-point hike to keep inflation pressures at bay. The key two-week repo rate is now at 4.75 percent, after a 175 basis-point increase so this year. ----------------MARKET SNAPSHOT AT 0745 GMT------------------- Crown/Euro <EURSKK=> 36.380 vs 36.295 on Thursday (-0.22 pct) Crown/Dollar <SKK=> 28.665 vs 28.650 (-0.16) 5-yr govt bond <SK5YT=RR> yield 4.597/4.397 vs 4.597/4.397 8-yr govt bond <SK8YT=RR> yield 4.509/4.310 vs 4.450/4.300 -------------------------------------------------------------- ((Reporting by Martin Dokoupil, editing by Mike Peacock; Reuters Messaging: martin.dokoupil.reuters.com@reuters.net; +421 5341 8402)) Keywords: MARKETS SLOVAKIA CROWN OPEN