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International Business News
EU finance chiefs rule out stimulus plan to avert recession
AlP, Nice. France
Finance ministers from the 15 euro countries on Friday ruled out a sweeping European stimulus plan to ward off a recession but gave themselves some wiggle room on extra spending.
The ministers agreed at a two-day meeting in the French Riviera city of Nice that Europe would not follow in the footsteps of the United States and Japan with an ambitious stimulus package.
"We have excluded the possibility of a European stimulus plan, and that since a couple of months," Luxembourg Finance Minister Jean-Claude Juncker told reporters after chairing a meeting here with his eurozone counterparts.
Although economic activity was much weaker than thought only a few months ago, Juncker said Europe was not in the same situation as the United States and that past stimulus plans had had unw anted consequences.
"1 think there is no need for a European stimulus package. Every country- is responsible for itself," German Finance Minister Peer Steinbrueck said, adding: It makes no sense to burn money."
While countries with strong public accounts could loosen the finances, the ministers agreed that "there is no question of letting budget deficits swell," Juncker said.
India industrial output growth picks up
AFP, New Delhi
India's industrial output growth hit a five-month high in July, according to data Friday that analysts said showed the economy was still resilient despite a slew of aggressive interest rate hikes.
Industrial production in Asia's third-largest economy expanded by 7.1 percent in July from a year earlier -- the fastest clip since February -- beating consensus market forecasts of six percent growth.
The strong July performance would give the central bank greater leeway to further tighten monetary policy in a bid to wrestle dowrn inflation now at 13-year highs, economists said.
The latest data is favourable as it indicates economic growth, while moderating, is not falling off the cliff," said Rajeev Malik, economist at Macquarie Securities.
The July figure was down from the year-ago figure of 8.3 percent, but far better than the previous month's expansion of 5.4 percent.
The data showed that "the Indian growth story is still very much intact," leading Indian business lobby the Confederation of Indian Industry said.
Pakistan inflation hits
30-yearhigh
AFP, Karachi
Pakistan's inflation hit a 30-year high in June, official figures showed Friday, with experts forecasting it will take at least six months to be reined in.
The country’s Bureau of Statistics said in its August report that the consumer prices index jumped 25.33 percent from a year earlier, after reaching 24.33 percent in July.
"We are facing super inflation in our country," said Kaiser Bengali, an economist and head of the government's poverty-alleviation based Benazir Income Support Programme.
"It will take a minimum of six months to get the inflation decreased if sustainable fiscal management is applied by the government," he said.
Bengali said Pakistan was facing double-digit inflation for three years.
"Inflation increased during 2007-08 mainly due to increases in the oil and food prices and that happened in almost all the countries. It is a universal phenomenon," he said.
Deutsche Bank seals latest major German banking deal
AFP, Frankfurt
Deutsche Bank struck a deal Friday to buy a stake in Germany's largest retail bank Postbank for 2.79 billion euros (3.93 billion dollars) in the country's latest major banking deal.
Deutsche Post, Germany's former postal monopoly, has agreed to sell to Deutsche Bank a 29.75 percent stake in Postbank at 57.25 euros per share in cash, a joint statement said.
It also agreed to grant Deutsche Bank an option to buy a remaining 18.0 percent in Postbank for 55 euros per share, the statement said following a meeting of Deutsche Post's supervisory board at the firm's Bonn headquarters.
Once Deutsche Bank's stake goes over 30 percent, it will be obliged to make an offer for all remaining shares listed on Germany's blue chip DAX30 index.