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International Business News
Dutch insurer Aegon gets
3b euro cash injection
A1P, The Hague
The Dutch state gave a three billion euro (3.75-billion dollar) cash boost to insurer Aegon on Tuesday in the latest bid to shield a financial institution from the world financial crisis.
"With this capital injection, Aegon remains a healthy and well-run insurance group with a robust capital buffer which makes it among the strongest insurers in the world." the finance ministry said in a statement.
An agreement to this end was reached between the ministry, Aegon and the Dutch central bank on'Riesday.
The Dutch government announced earlier this month it would provide 20 billion euros to augment bank capital and liquidity to shield its financial sector against shocks from the global economic crisis.
Aegon was making use of this facility, said the ministry, for "healthy financial companies that have to deal with unforeseen external shocks
The investment would see the state become the owner of Aegon securities, added the statement. The securities were bought at four euros apiece. Aegon shares closed at 3.38 euros on the Amsterdam stock exchange Monday.
Nissan's Ghosn warns worst to come in economic crisis
AFP, Tokyo
The head of the Renault-Nissan automaker group on Tuesday warned that the worst of the global financial crisis was yet to come, saying it could last into 2010.
Carlos Ghosn, the legendary manager who turned around Nissan a decade ago, said the auto industry was being pummelled by deteriorating markets in the rich world as well as a slowdown in emerging markets such as Russia and China.
"We have not seen yet the worst," Ghosn told a business forum in Tokyo.
"Even if the financial crisis stops, the consequences of the market slowdown in terms of unemployment (will) come. So far we have seen only the beginning of the consequences," he said.
Ghosn said he was bracing for "a relatively long term of credit turbulence."
"This is going to probably lead to a situation in 2009 which (will be) at best lukewarm. It may continue into 2010 if the financial meltdown does not find good solutions to address it," he said. One million Thai workers risk losing jobs in 2009
AFP, Bangkok
One million Thai workers are at risk of losing their jobs next year because of a sharp fall in export orders, the Federation of Thai Industries saidTuesday.
The federation's deputy chairman, Thaveekij Jaturajaremkul. blamed the slowdown in global economic growth for the bleak forecast, which he said could bring troubles worse than the 1997 Asian financial crisis.
' Exports orders from our main markets -- the US, Europe and Japan - - have dropped significantly in all industries.
"That will affect our labour employment and we estimate that next year around one million workers may lose their jobs," Thaveekij told AFP.
"If another economic crisis hits Thailand this time it's going to be far worse than in 1997 because it will affect every sector," he added.
Between mid-September and earlier this month, Thai export orders from the top three markets dropped by an average of 30-40 percent across all industries. The figure was higher still for the luxury goods sector, Thaveekij said.
Tougher entry rules will not deter migrants: UN official
AFP, Manila
Moves by countries to block the entry of foreign workers in response to the global economic crisis will not succeed, the UN's top advisor on migration issues saidTuesday.
"We've seen how ineffective simple prohibition policies (can be) with regard to migration...they don't really work," said Peter Sutherland, the UN secretary-general's special representative on migration at a forum in Manila.
Migrants will always find ways of gaining entry to a country if determined to do so, said Sutherland, adding that the number of illegal immigrants could increase if governments restrict visas to safeguard domestic jobs.
Immigration has become a major economic issue in Europe with unemployment set to rise amid recession fears.
Earlier this month, the 27-member European Union adopted an agreement to manage migration and boost border controls to limit illegal immigration. The pact has triggered protests in France.