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International Business News
India industrial output jumps for seventh month
AFP, New Delhi
India's industrial output climbed for a seventh month in a row in July driven by strong consumer demand, official data showed Friday, fuelling hopes of an economic rebound.
India's industrial production jumped 6.8 percent from a year earlier following a revised 8.2 percent leap In June, figures from the Central Statistical Organisation for July showed.
Economists forecast that India's strong industrial performance will help offset the impact on overall economic growth of poor monsoon rains that are expected be 15 to 20 percent below average and are hurting crops.
The data was the latest in a series of encouraging figures pointing to recovery in Asia’s third-largest economy, economists said.
But analysts also said the data could also mean a tightening of interest rates next year to control inflationary pressures that have been stoked by the weak monsoon which has pushed up food prices.
While the momentum of industrial output growth slowed from the previous month, "the important point is that the trend is up and the outlook remains generally encouraging", said HSBC economist Robert Prior-Wandesforde.
Britain seeks to bar directors after MG Rover collapse
AFP,London
Britain said on Friday it would seek to ban the directors of MG Rover from running companies in future, after a new report into the carmaker's 2005 collapse with the loss of 6.000 jobs.
Business Secretary Peter Mandelson said he wants them declared "unfit to hold office", following publication of the results of four-year probe into the demise of the firm, which produced the iconic Mini.
But the directors, who bought the firm from German carmaker BMW in May 2000 for just 10 pounds, rejected the investigation as a a "witchunt" and a "whitewash" that absolved government ministers of any blame.
The report found the four main directors of MG Rover, known as the Phoenix Consortium, paid themselves about nine million pounds (15 million dollars, 10 million euros) each in pay and pensions for the five years they owned the firm.
When the carmaker went into administration in April 2005, it owed creditors nearly 1.3 billion pounds.
"During the five-year period, the members of the Phoenix Consortium and Mr. Howe obtained large, and we say unreasonably large, financial rewards, totalling tens of millions of pounds," the report said.
US slaps punitive tariffs on Chinese tires
AFP, Washington
Barack Obama on Friday imposed punitive duties of 35 percent on Chinese-made tires, igniting the first trade spat of his presidency just weeks before hosting his Chinese counterpart Hu Jintao.
The president "signed a determination to apply an increased duty to all imports of passenger vehicle and light truck tires from China for a period of three years," the White House said in a statement.
The decision was taken "in order to remedy a market disruption caused by a surge in tire imports," the statement said.
The Chinese government said it "reserves the right to retaliate" over the US decision.
Obama has come under fierce pressure to introduce punitive tariffs on tire imports, amid warnings that a surge in the Chinese-made goods had cost more than 5,000 jobs in the United States.
But in a bid to assuage Beijing's inevitable anger over the move, the president stopped well short of the rates recommended by the government-run US International Trade Commission (US1TC).
Brazil eases out of recession
Af P, Brasilia
Brazil's economy grew at a 1.9-percent clip in the second quarter, government data showed Friday, officially ending its recession.
After two quarters of negative growth, the economy turned around with a 1.9-percent positive showing, up from the first three months of the year, the Geography and Statistics Institute said.
Still, second-quarter 2009 growth was 1.2 percent below the rate for the same quarter a year earlier when the economy was relatively strong.
Hard hit by the international financial crisis, Brazil was in a brief recession with two consecutive quarters of contraction: the first of 2009, with one-percent negative growth, and the last of2008 with a 3.4 percent loss.
Brazil's economic authorities have said the South American heavyweight would be among the first countries to make it out of the international crisis.