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World stocks soar on US plan

AFP, I andon
Global equities rallied Tuesday in response to Washington's one-trillion-doUar plan to cleanse banks of toxic assets and spark a global economic recovery, analysts said.
Asia and Europe powered higher, mirroring huge gains overnight on Wall Street, as investors applauded US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's bid to soak up bad debts and kick-start the ailing US economy.
"Geithner's plan to resolve the US toxic debt issue certainly met with the approval of the market," said CMC Markets dealer Matt Buckland.
I long Kong leapt 3.44 percent, Tokyo won 3.32 percent to close at a more than 10-week high, while Seoul added 1.85 percent and Sydney gained 0.84 percent
In opening trade. Paris jumped 1.14 percent and Frankfurt increased by
0.93 percent. London was up 0.39 percent ahead of key inflation data expected to reveal falling prices in Britain for the first time since 1960,
Elsewhere In Asia, Wellington ended 1.69 percent higher, Taipei gained 2.30 percent to a five-month high and Manila climbed 2.05 percent.
Investors hope that the US move to soak up bad debt at the centre of the worst financial crisis since World War II will put markets on a recovery path, even if much uncertainty remains over whether the plan will work.
"While harsh critics are still thick on the ground, there should be few arguing that the US isn’t pushing all levers full- forward in attempts to arrest a slide into economic quagmire," said Societe Generale analyst Patrick Bennett.
Tuesday's gains were more modest than those seen on Wall Street on Monday, where the Dow Jones Industrial Average leapt 6.84 percent,
logging its fifth largest percentage gain ever and striking the highest level since February 13,
"It's bullish that we're getting these developments out of Lite US," David Halliday at Macquarie Private Wealth told 1 )ow Jones Newswires.
Economic data was suggesting that "the recession was at its worst in the US in January, and maybe we will get a bottoming," he added.
US Treasury Secretary Geithner said Monday that the plan to unclog the banking system would be worth 500 billion dollars.
I hat figure could eventually rise to one trillion dollars, funded by the government and private investors.
"Much of the thunder surrounding the details of Geithner plan was stolen by the various elements leaked in the media over the weekend," said Galyon analyst Daragh Maher.