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Asian stocks close up

AFP, Hong Kong
Shares in Asia mostly rose Monday as dealers reacted positively to the US government's rescue package for the financial sector, while some markets were also boosted by domestic regulatory measures.
However, continued concern over the US lYeasury's move to ask Congress for authority to spend 700 billion dollars on bad mortgage related assets from financial institutions kept some rises modest, analysts said.
The markets that saw the biggest gains -- Australia and China -- both benfitted from domestic measures on top of Friday s Wall Street rally that greeted the rescue plan.
Australian shares closed up 4.5 percent after die corporate regulator banned all forms of short selling in a bid to curb volatility.
The market opening was delayed by an hour as the Australian Securities and Investments Commission clarified details of the ban but
early confusion soon gave way to a surge.
Japanese shares closed up 1.42 percent, below intra day highs, as markets digested the US plan to mop up Wall Street's billions of dollars of bad debt, dealers said. The market was also boosted by another 1.5 trillion yen (14 billion dollars) injection from the Bank of Japan, on top of the 11 trillion pumped in last week.
Asia's largest bourse was cautious ahead of a national holiday Tuesday and uncer tainty over the plan to buy the toxic mortgage-related assets of US financial institutions.
China finished the 7.77 percent higher as die securities regulator announced plans to further stimulate the market, by relaxing rules on share buybacks. It was also boosted by a sovereign wealth fund buying up shares in major state-owned banks.
Hong Kong advanced 1.6 percent helped by die rally in Beijing.
Taipei added to its almost six percent surge Friday to close
up 2.35 percent Monday on the back of the Wall Street move and a ban on short selling.
However, the only major regional market to close down was Singapore, which shed 0.58 percent after gaining one percent in early trade. The fall was prompted by investor unease about the Wall Street plan.
Gains on other markets were curbed by caution, with South Korean shares edging up just 0.31 percent.
In other markets Manila closed up 2.3 percent, New Zealand was 2.15 percent better off, while Kuala Lumpur and Jakarta both rose 0.3 per cent. Bangkok was off 1.65 percent and Mumbai lost 0.34 percent.
Japanese shares rose 1.42 percent, dealers said.
Asia's largest bourse was cautious ahead of a national holiday in Japan Tuesday and uncertainty over the 700-billion-dollar rescue plan to buy the toxic mortgage-related assets of US financial institutions, they added.