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Asian markets mixed

AFP, Hong Kong
Asia's markets were mixed Monday as economic fears resurfaced, while an outbreak of swine flu in Japan caused jitters among dealers and profit-takers took advantage of last week’s strong finish.
But in Mumbai, trading on the Sensex was suspended after shares surged more than 17 percent following a surprisingly clear victory for the ruling Congress-led alliance in general elections announced at the weekend.
Tokyo lost 2.44 percent as the number of confirmed swine flu cases soared to 135. raising fears economic activity will be hit. The market was also damaged by a stronger yen, which hurts exporters.
Sydney fell one percent and Seoul dipped 0.36 percent
However, Hong Kong put on 1.38 percent, helped by a strong show in Shanghai.
which added 0.28 percent.
Regional markets had opened lower as they followed Wall Street, which shed 0.75 percent on lacklustre economic data and news that General Motors plans a major cut in the number of its dealers.
TOKYO. Down 2.44 percent. The Nikkei-225 lost 226.33 points to end at 9,038.69.
The market was hit by weak corporate earnings last week, dealers said.
The yen rose to a twomonth high against the dollar. The greenback traded below 95 yen, a key level at which most exporters have based their earnings outlooks for the fiscal year.
Sony fell 5.83 percent to 2,420 yen. Panasonic slumped 7.62 percent to 1,344 yen.
Mizuho Financial lost 3.79 percent to 228.
HONG KONG: Up 1.38 percent. The Hang Seng Index ended up 232.21 points at 17,022.91.
The index has gained 9.7 percent since the beginning of the month.
SHANGHAI: Up 0.28 percent. The Shanghai Composite Index, which covers A and B shares, was up 7.52 points at 2,652.78.
The market rebounded from early lows as coal and power producers offset losses in financial and real estate stocks, dealers said.
Power firms gained as China Yangtze Power announced it would increase its stake in the Three Gorges Project by buying the world's largest power project's remaining 18 power generators for 15.7 billion dollars, traders said.
China Yangtze Power rose 4.1 percent to 14.94 yuan after hitting its 10 percent daily limit in the session.
China Merchants Bank dropped 0.8 percent to 17.03 yuan. China Vanke was 2.5 percent lower at 10.15yuan.
TAIPEI: Up 1.37 percent. The weighted index rose 88.72 points to 6,577.81.
SEOUL: Down 0.36 percent. The KOSPI lost 5.05 points to 1,386.68.
Investors were looking ahead to key US data due this week, dealers said.
SINGAPORE: Up 1.55 percent. The blue-chip Straits Times Index (STI) gained 33.14 points to 2.172.92.
KUALA LUMPUR: Down 0.2 percent. The Kuala Lumpur Composite Index dropped 2.20 points to 1,012.01.
"The spillover effect from the strong surge on India's Sensex... is part of the reason for this partial recovery but momentum turned out to be fairly weak," a dealer said.
BANGKOK: Up 1.18 percent. The Stock Exchange of Thailand gained 6.30 points to close at 540.22.
JAKARTA: Up 3.01 percent. The Jakarta Composite Index rose 52.65 points to 1,803.56.
MANILA: Down 1.3 percent. The composite index lost 29.33 points to 2,279.37.