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Global stocks retreat

AFP, London
Global stock markets lost ground Friday as a halfhearted technical rebound gave way in face of more massive US job losses and growing concerns over once iconic companies such as General Motors.
Dealers said the February US employment report showed the depth of the recession eating away at the world's biggest economy -651,000 jobs were lost to push the unemployment rate to 8.1 percent, its highest level in 25 years.
Very sharp upward revisions of the data for January and December -- now the worst month on record since October 1949 -- added to the gloom.
Wall Street bounced more than two percent on the figures, which some welcomed with relief as not being worse than expected, but the gains soon faded as investors had a closer look and fears about the length of the recession took fresh hold.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was little changed at around 1715 GMT, having lost more than four percent on Thursday after GM's auditors said they had "substantial doubt" about the company's survival.
The opening rebound fizzled out as investors digested the February employment report more fully.
"The headline employment (loss) didn't meet the worst fears but that doesn't make this report anything but awful. The labour market remains in freefall," said Nigel Gault, chief US economist at IHS Global Insight.
"We are heading for total job losses of at least seven million and an unemployment rate peaking above 10 percent," Gault added.
General Motors plunged nearly 13 percent to 1.62 dollars after losing 15 percent Thursday. According to The Wall Street Journal, GM top executives are more open to a Chapter 11 filing for bankruptcy protection to allow the automaker to restructure.
Citigroup, once the world's biggest bank, inched up to 1.03 dollars having fallen Thursday below one dollar for the first time.
In London, the FTSE 100 index of leading shares proved resilient to the onslaught of bad news to finish fiat at 3,530.73 points. In Frankfurt, the DAX shed 0 80 percent to 3,666.41 points and in Paris the CAC 40 fell 1.37 percent to 2,534.45 points.
Dealers said bargain hunters remain hesitant to come into the market, having been caught out so many times recently as an overwhelming bad news flow erodes any attempt to generate some upward momentum.
"The bargain hunters remain reluctant to step in so the risk has to be that another bloodbath could be lurking in the shadows," said Jimmy Yates, head of equities at CMC Markets.
In Paris, Guillaume Garabedian of Meeschaert Gestion Privee said "investors no longer know which way to turn" in such volatile markets, with financials under pressure on concerns about their survival.
The banks in particular came in for another drub-b i n g , with UBS, Switzerland's largest and one of the worst hit by the global financial crisis, falling nearly five percent to end at a record low 9.05 10 Swiss francs.
HSBC fell nearly 4.5 percent, extending heavy losses after announcing Monday plans to raise 18 billion dollars in fresh cash from shareholders.
Asian stocks fell sharply, hit by Wall Street's downturn to a fresh 12-year low on Thursday.