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International Business News
Japanese fishermen to strike over high fuel costs
AFP, TbLyo
Japan’s fishing industry, one of the largest in the world, will stage a mass strike hiesday in protest at soaring fuel costs, part of a global backlash against surging oil prices.
Some 200,000 fishing boats will cancel their trips for one day to urge the government for help to ease die impact of the fuel price hikes, a move that could hit the country's myriad sushi and seafood restaurants.
"Many fishermen cannot make ends meet. The industry as a whole is falling apart," said an official with the National Federation of Fisheries Cooperative Associations.
"We are asking for emergency measures from the government, just for one or two years, to help us pull through this difficult period," he said.
Fuel now accounts for as much as half of the fishermen's operating costs, compared with just 10 percent a few years ago, he said.
Rouglily 3,000 fishermen from all corners of Japan are going to gather in downtown Tokyo on TUesday for a rally and a march to demand state subsidies to help the struggling industry.
French bank BNP Paribas wants to buy German Dresdner Bank
AFP, Frankfurt
French banking giant BNP Paribas is one of several interested in buying Dresdner Bank, a press report said Monday amid growing speculation over consolidation in the German banking sector.
"The large French bank BNP Paribas is one of the groups seriously interested in the /Mlianz subsidiary," the business daily Handelsblatt said, quoting sources close to the matter.
Dresdner is the German insurance group Allianz's bankingunit.
Commerzbank, the second biggest German bank, and a Russian institution are also on the list of suitors for Dresdner Bank, the newspaper said.
On Friday, the regional French bank Credit Mutuel said it would pay 4.9 billion euros (7.8 billion dollars) for the German subsidiary of US giant Citibank, a move seen as a signal that a long-awaited sector consolidation was now underway.
Dresdner Bank and Postbank, which has the biggest German retail banking network, are logically the next targets for a takeover.
Emirates chief slams British, ~EU aviation policies
AFP, London
The president of Emirates airline on Monday criticised the policies being imposed by Britain and the European Union on airlines that he said were stifling moves towards greater efficiency.
In a comment piece in the Financial Times, Tim Clark wrote that the aviation industry was going through "the greatest crisis" in its history, and while it was working towards becoming more environmentally friendly, the EU's emissions trading system and Britain's aviation duty were holding it back.
"We will not achieve this (eco-efficiency) -- or indeed survive as profitable entities - if punitive taxes, charges and unfair trading schemes continue on their present trajectory," Clark wrote.
EU lawmakers voted overwhelmingly last week to force airlines to rein in their fast-growing greenhouse gas emissions from 2012, as the sector struggles to cope with soaring fuel prices.
InBev swallows Anheuser-Busch in $52btakeover
AFP, Brussels
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Belgian-Brazilian brewer InBev is to swallow US rival Anheuser-Busch in a 52 billion dollar (33 billion euro) takeover creating the world's biggest brewer, the companies said Monday.
After having resisted offers from InBev for a month, the Anheuser-Busch board finally agreed on Sunday to accept a sweetened bid that had been raised to 70 dollars a share in cash from 65.
While capping Anheuser's roughly 150 years of independence as a premier American brewer, the deal creates not only the world's largest beer company but one of the top fivq consumer goods groups in the world.
The new company would have net sales of about 36 billion dollars a year, offering consumers about 300 brands, including Anheuser's Budweiser and Bud Light and InBev's Stella Artois and Beck's.
InBev chief executive Carlos Brito, a tough Brazilian known for cutting costs, is to lead the new company, which will be called Anheuser-Busch InBev, the groups said in a statement.