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International Business News
Economic jitters hit Opec oil cartel at talks
AFP, Vienna
Top oil-producing countries expressed "grave concern" that a recovery from the economic downturn crippling energy demand will be slow and uncertain, as they held their output steady onThursday.
"Since the market remains oversupplied and given the downside risks associated with the extremely fragile recovery, the conference once again agreed to leave current production levels unchanged for the time being," said the closing statement by OPEC.
"While there are signs that economic recovery is on the way, there remained grave concern about the magnitude and pace of this recovery, especially in the rndjor industrialised nations of the OECD."
Opening the meeting, Opec's current president insisted meanwhile that members defend their interests when world powers meet for a landmark United Nations summit in December to seal a new accord to fight climate change.
’There is much at stake here for both present and future generations in our member countries," said the current president, Jose Maria Botelho de Vasconcelos, oil minister for poverty-stricken Angolan.
A recovery of die world economy, he added, "should leave us with more time to address bigger issues facing mankind, notably eradication of poverty, sustainable development and die environment."
Japan economy struggles on recovery path
AFP, Tokyo
Japanese machinery orders hit a record low in July and deflation lingered as the world's second-largest economy struggles to recover in the face of weak domestic demand, data showedThursday.
Core orders, a leading indicator of corporate capital spending, fell 9.3 percent from the previous month to 664.7 billion yen (7.2 billion dollars), the lowest since comparable records began in 1987, the government said.
The drop reflected die cautious stance of Japanese companies about investing in plants and equipment, leaving the economy still heavily reliant on exports and government stimulus spending, experts said.
"There is still no immediate prospect for a self-sustaining economic recovery," said Barclays Capital chief Japan economist Kyohei Morita.
The drop in orders reversed a 9.7 percent jump in June and was much worse than the average market forecast for a fall of 3.5 percent, although analysts noted that the figures are often volatile.
"Production indicators are smoothly recovering and corporate earnings are turning up but this is not necessarily leading to a recovery in investment in plants and facilities," said Monex Securities chief economist Naoki Murakami.
China urban property prices gain more ground
AFP,Shanghai
Urban property prices in China gained further momentum in August, with stronger growth in sales and investment, the National Bureau of Statistics said Thursday.
Property prices in 70 big and mid-size cities in China rose two percent last month from a year earlier, and 0.9 percent from July, the statistics bureau said in a report published on its website.
Year-on-year growth in real estate investment also gained pace, rising 14.7 percent in the January to August period, up 3.1 percentage points from January-July, it said.
Beijing has introduced a series of measures since October, including tax breaks, to support the real estate sector, which accounts for more than 20 percent of urban fixed investments, a key driver of China's economic recovery.
Some economists are concerned that funds have flooded into stock and real estate markets, instead of helping the real economy, as companies seek to use stimulus bank loans to make quick profits.
Turkish economy shrinks official 7.0pc in Q2
AFP, Ankara
Turkey's recession-hit economy shrank by 7.0 percent in the second quarter of the year, official data showed on Thursday, but the data signalled an easing of a drastic downturn earlier in the year.
The contraction, announced by the Ttirkish Statistics Institute, was less than market expectations of a contraction of between 8.0 and 9.0 percent.
The institute however revised the contraction in the first quarter to 14.3 percent from 13.8 percent and the overall growth rate for 2008 to 0.9 percent from 1.1 percent.
Analysts asy they expected a return to growth in the last quarter of the year after a smaller contraction in the third quarter.