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International Business News
China to seek more private investment
AlP, Beijing
China is planning to seek more private investment in an apparent bid to balance its path to economic recovery, which so far has relied heavily on government spending, state media said Thursday.
The National Development and Reform Commission, China's top economic planning agency, has submitted draft rules on the issue to the State Council, or cabinet, the Shanghai Securities News said, citing an unnamed NDR(’ official.
Under the rules, private investment will be encouraged in a wider range of sectors including infrastructure, the financial industry, culture, education and public services, which have been dominated by state-owned firms, it said.
Private firms will also get easier access to fund-raising, face lower taxes and be subject to fewer administrative licensing requirements, the report said, without giving further details.
China last year unveiled an unprecedented four trillion-yuan (585 billion dollars) stimulus package aimed at boosting domestic demand as exports plunged.
The world's third largest economy expanded by 7.9 percent in die second quarter, up from 6.1 percent in the first quarter, mainly as a result of massive government investment.
Deutsche Bank head says banks learning from crisis
AFP, Frankfurt
Banks are learning their lesson from the financial crisis and are making "good progress" towards adapting to the changed landscape, the head of Germany's top bank, Deutsche Bank, said on Thursday.
Banks have readjusted their risk models, there is more transparency in their operations and financial products and bonuses are "better oriented towards long-term profitability." Josef Ackermann said at a conference here.
The comments came ahead of a G20 summit in Pittsburgh on September 24-25 when bankers' bonuses, part of a culture of excess blamed for bringing the global financial system close to collapse in 2008. are set to figure highly on the agenda.
He hit back at accusations from leading politicians, including Chancellor Angela Merkel, that banks were returning to a "business as usual" approach as die pain of the crisis begins to fade.
"This impression is wrong and misleading. The fact is that the banks have made good progress with implementing the lessons learnt from the financial crisis," he said.
He also praised efforts at the G20 level to bolster financial market regulation, saying "the reform of the global financial system is progressing well" but warned against national approaches to regulation.
EU probes Oracle's bid to buy Sun
AP, Brussels
European Union regulators on Thursday launched an antitrust probe into US software maker Oracle Corp's takeover of Sun Microsystems Inc, saying the deal could mean higher prices and limited choice for database software.
EU approval is now the main stumbling block for the $7.4 billion deal which has already been cleared in the U.S. by the Department of Justice.
The European Commission now has 90 days - until Jan. 19,2010 - before it makes a final decision to clear the deal or block it. It often presses companies to make changes that eliminate antitrust worries.
EU Competition Commissioner Neelie Kroes said Thursday that regulators needed to examine the effect of a deal "when the world's biggest proprietary database company proposes to take over the world s leading open-source database company."
She said the EU executive wanted to check that customers won't see less choice or higher prices as a result -and was keen to make sure that open-source software continues to rival larger companies that develop their own code and don't share it with others.
Swedish central bank holds key rate at 0.25pc
AFP, Stockholm
Sweden's central bank said on Thursday it would hold its key interest rate at a record low level of 0.25 percent.
"To enable a stable recovery in the economy and to attain the inflation target of 2 per cent, The Executive Board of the Riksbank has therefore decided to hold the repo rate unchanged at 0.25 per cent," the bank said in a statement.
It added that the key interest rate was likely to remain at thislevel until the autumn of2010.
The central bank also issued improved growth forecasts for the Swedish economy.
The bank said in a statement it now forecast that the economy would shrink by 4.9 percent this year, recovering to 1.9-percent growth in 2010.
In July it had forecast that the economy would shrink by 5.4 percent in 2009 and that next year it would grow by 1.4 percent.
"The signs of a turnaround in the economy have become increasingly clear, but the recovery is from a low level," the bank said in the statement.