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Asian stocks tumble despite US bailout deal

A.FP, Hong Kong
Asian stocks tumbled Monday despite a deal being reached in Washington on a massive bailout plan for the US finance market and as the global credit crisis spread to Europe.
Lawmakers in the US finally brokered a deal Sunday to make available 700 billion dollars to save the world's biggest econority from the worst slump since die 1930s depression.
The plan, which was only agreed after days of bitter wrangling between Democrats and Republicans, was initially welcomed in Asia but that soon turned to concern.
Hong Kong slid 4.3 percent, Tokyo closed 1.26 percent off, Sydney shed two percent and Seoul gave up 1.35 percent. Singapore lost 2.08 percent.
Chinese markets are closed for the week for a national holiday, while Taipei was shut due toiypoon Jangmi.
Many traders were worried about the deal in Washington, which needs to be approved by Congress and offers no guarantee of an end to the credit
crunch (hat has ravaged global markets, dealers said.
"Lawmakers continue to be anxious about being taken for a ride and want to retain a degree of control," Jan Lambregts, head of research for Asia at Rabobank Global Financial Markets, told Dow Jones Newswires.
"The risk of a staggered or phased approach is that the punch is weakened too much and die crisis allowed to linger."
The US plan, announced just hours before Asian mar kets opened, is designed to mop up toxic debts from struggling banks and prevent fur dier financial chaos that could tip the world's largest economy into recession.
Although fears about the US financial crisis are easing, "investors still want to see details of a bailout," Kazuhiro Takahashi, general manager at Daiwa Securities SMBC, said.
In a bid to boost liquidity the Japanese central bank pumped 1.9 trillion yen (18 billion dollars) into the market, the ninth consecutive business day it has flooded the system with
money. The Australian central bank also poured money into its market.
There were also concerns over the European finance sector after Belgian-Dutch banking and insurance group Fortis was forced to seek a government bailout, while Britain announced it would nationalise troubled mortgage lender Bradford and Bingley.
Meanwhile German banks extended a life-saving multi-billion-euro credit line to 1 lypo Real Estate (HRE), and small Danish bank Bonusbanken was rescued by Vestjysk bank.
"We know that we arc most likely to avoid a meltdown in the US financial sector, but what matters now is negative news from new regions," said Motomi Hiratsuka, a trader at BNP Paribas.
In other markets Manila was up 0,4 percent, Bangkok lost 2.86 percent, Kuala Lumpur slid 0.1 percent and Jakarta shed 0.7 percent. New Zealand was flat.
In late afternoon trade Mumbai was 5.33 percent down, at a 16-month low.