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International Business News
India's central bank keeps rates unchanged
AFP, Mumbai
India's central bank on Tuesday kept its two key shortterm interest rates unchanged at record lows, continuing efforts to spur growth in the slowing economy.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) projected growth of 6.0 percent "with an upward bias" for the year to March 2010, governor D Subbarao said in the first quarter review of monetary policy.
He said the economy was showing positive signs of a revival, but that the signals were “tentative and too weak to suggest a turnaround".
India's economy grew by 6.7 percent in the year ended March 31 -- the slowest rate since 2003 and down from nine percent a year earlier -- as the effects of the global economic downturn took effect.
The bank said its policy stance would be to "aid return of the economy to the high growth padi of nine percent."
The bank has kept the repo -- the rate at which it lends to commercial banks — unchanged at a record low of 4.75 percent.
The reverse repo, the rate at which it borrows from banks, was kept at a record low of 3.25 percent.
Deutsche Bank reports profits leap in firmer climate
AFP, Frankfurt
Germany's biggest bank, Deutsche Bank, said on Tuesday its profits soared by 68 percent in the second quarter as global financial markets showed signs of stabilising, but bad loan risks also surged.
The bank posted net profits of 1.1 billion euros (1.6 billion dollars) in the period between April and June, driven mainly by a strong performance by its investmentbanking wing, where revenues jumped 84 percent.
While profits were better than analysts had expected, the bank's share price dropped sharply on die German stock market as the company had to increase its provisions against bad loans to one billion euros from 135 million euros in 2008.
Hailing what he termed "very satisfactory results," Chief Executive Josef Ackermann said conditions were still too choppy to offer projections for the whole year but said the bank was in a strong position.
"The outlook for the remainder of 2009 is strongly influenced by progress in the global economy. In an uncertain environment, Deutsche Bank is well prepared," Ackermann said in a statement.
He added: "We have witnessed stabilisation of the world's banking industry and financial markets. Increased liquidity and lower volatility in financial markets are both supportive for our business."
The strong results for Deutsche Bank follow improvements elsewhere in the banking sector, suggesting that the financial sector could be recovering from its worst ever crisis since the 1930s.
New Zealand woos wealthy business migrants
AFP, Wellington
New Zealand announced Tuesday that it has relaxed the rules on immigration in a bid to attract more wealthy entrepreneurs as the government tries to boost the local economy.
Economic Development Minister Gerry Brownlee and Immigration Minister Jonathan Coleman said previous rules had failed to attract enough well-heeled foreigners to the country.
"The last government's business migration policies have not attracted investment," Coleman said, adding only 23 migrants had come to New Zealand through the business migration policy since 2007.
Under the new rules, English language, business experience and minimum capital requirements have been relaxed to attract more wealthy people.
Migrants with at least 10 million dollars (6.6 million US) will now need no English language skills, or business experience and the maximum age limit has been removed.
Japanese auto output plunges in first half 2009
AFP, Tokyo
Japan's top automakers Toyota, Honda and Nissan said Ihesday that they had sharply reduced their global pro duction during the six months to June in response to a slump in sales.
Toyota Motor, the world number one, said its global production fell 43.1 percent in the first half of 2009 from a year earlier to 2,539,673 vehicles, excluding those made by subsidiaries Daihatsu Motor and Hino Motors.
Nissan Motor reported a 40.0 percent drop in output to 1,099,760 vehicles while Honda announced a 33.7 percent declineto 1,317,309 vehicles.
Japanese auto makers have idled plants and slashed thousands of jobs in response to the global economic crisis.
Toyota said its domestic sales fell 26.6 percent in the first half of 2009 from a year earlier to 593,173 vehicles, excluding Daihatsu and Hino. Nissan reported a 25 percent fall in domestic sales to 291,990 vehicles.