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International Business News
Washington Post, Bloomberg launch news service
AFP, Washington
The Washington Post and Bloomberg, the financial news agency, have announced plans to launch a global news service, offering stories to newspapers, websites and other subscribers.
The newspaper and news agency, in a statement late Thursday, said the Washington Post News Service with Bloomberg News will be available starting January 1, 2010.
It will offer 120 stories daily from the Washington Post and Bloomberg News along with photos and graphics, they said.
The announcement of the Washington PostBloomberg collaboration came one day after the Post ended its nearly 50-year syndication arrangement with The Los Angeles Times.
The Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service, which was launched in 1962 and has more than 600 clients around the world, is to cease operations at the end of the year.
The Post and Bloomberg, founded by New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, said they will also produce a cobranded Web-based business news page on WashingtonPost.com incorporating content from the Post and Bloomberg.com.
IBM email challenges Google in the 'cloud1
AFP, San Francisco
IBM on Monday will begin offering businesses a basic "cloud computing" email service at a price that undercuts a plusher offering by Internet giant Google.
IBM unabashedly pitched its new LotusLive iNotes as an alternative to email service Google has been promoting as part of a campaign to win businesses over to using applications hosted as services on the Internet.
"Email and other collaboration services are the right entry point for many companies to realize the promise of cloud computing," said IBM Lotus Software general manager Bob Picciano.
"But, only if clients feel confident they're getting business-grade service from a trusted leader in enterprise services."
Software provided online as a service instead of being purchased and installed on home or office computers has been a growing trend accelerated by tough economic times because it is cheaper to "rent" than to buy software.
Google has been enticing users to a suite of online applications offered as services, many of which compete with text, email, accounting and other software sold by Microsoft.
Europe must clean up its banks: IMF
AFP, Istanbul
Europe must move to clean up its banks after testing their financial stability, the International Monetary Fund said on Saturday amid the worst global economic crisis since World War II.
"It's time to clean the banks, " Marek Belka, head of the IMF's European department, said in Istanbul as finance chiefs from the G7 richest world economies gathered in Turkey's biggest city for talks on the economic crisis.
"We need a more resolute approach to addressing the balance sheet risks faced by banks and to take action for recapitalisation or restructure viable institutions and dissolve others as necessary," he said.
Bank tests were ''very' helpful" but there should now be action, he added.
The European Union's Swedish presidency on Thursday said tests on 22 European banks had shown lenders were "sufficiently capitalised" despite credit losses for 2009 and 2010 estimated at 400 billion euros (583 billion dollars).
US regulators close three banks
AP, New York
Regulators have shut Warren Bank in Warren, Michigan, and two small banks in Colorado and Minnesota, boosting the number of failed US banks this year to 98 as loan defaults rise in the worst financial climate in decades.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp took over Warren Bank, with about $538 million in assets and $501 million in deposits as of July 31. The Huntington National Bank, based in Columbus, Ohio, agreed to assume the deposits and about $83 million of the assets of the failed bank. The FDIC will retain the remaining assets for later disposition.
Warren Bank's six branches will reopen Saturday as office^ of Huntington National Bank.
The failure of Warren Bank is expected to cost the deposit insurance fund an estimated $275 million.
Regulators also shut the much smaller Jennings State Bank, in Spring Grove, Minn. Central Bank of Stillwater, Minn, agreed to assume the bank's $52.4 million in deposits and essentially all the bank's assets, which totalled $56.3 million on July 31.