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Global stocks dive

Afp, London
World stock markets fell heavily on Monday as recession spread to Japan, overshadowing a weekend summit in Washington that was aimed at calming the economic crisis, analysts said.
European equities plunged more than 1.5 percent as investors fretted over a global recession that could wreak havoc on companies around the world.
Over the weekend, leaders from the Group of 20 rich and emerging nations pledged to work together to restore global growth and overhaul the world's financial system, but stopped short of specific measures such as coordinated stimulus spending.
Investors gave the meeting a lukewarm response as they Monday focused on global recession fears after news that Japan's economy shrank for two quarters running -- the technical definition of a recession.
"The global economy is in recession," said Royal Bank of Scotland economist Robert Lind in reaction to the Japanese data.
"Continuing frailty in financial markets, much weaker growth and sharply lower inflation could trigger concerns about a protracted slump," he added.
Despite the gloomy news, Tokyo's stock market closed up 0.71 percent on Monday
as investors hunted for bargains, dealers said.
In European deals, Frankfurt shed 1.47 percent, Paris lost 1.88 percent and London fell 1.68 percent around the halfwaystage.
Markets showed little enthusiasm for a vague pledge on Saturday from Group of 20 (G20) leaders to join forces to galvanize growth and overhaul the world's financial architecture, analysts said.
Many market players had been hoping for more specific steps to try to prevent the worst financial crisis in decades pushing the global economy into a long and deep recession.
In Asian stock market trading on Monday, Manila lost 1.9 percent, Seoul shed 0.9 percent, Sydney fell 2.5 percent and laipei erased0.29 percent.
Japan's economy contracted by 0.1 percent in the third quarter, or three months to September, after shrinking 0.9 percent in the second quarter as the intcr-national banking crisis took its toll, official data showed.
That marked the first Japanese recession in seven years as the chronic financial crisis mauled the country's exportdependent economy.
In the foreign exchange market, the yen strengthened as risk-averse investors sought shelter in what they saw as a safe currency.