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International lousiness News
WB arm debuts Islamic bond listing in Middle East
Al P, Washington
I he International Finance Corp., a wing of the World Bank, said Wednesday it would list its first Islamic bond in the Middle East.
The IFC Hilal Sukuk, a greenback-denominated 100 million dollar issue with a five year maturity, will be listed with the Nasdaq Dubai and Bahrain stock exchanges, the Washington-based corporation said
Sukuk is similar to a bond in Western finance but com plies with Islamic Shariah law, which forbids charging interest.
"The Sukuk is an innovative way for IFC to create opportunities for Islamic investors who want to make a positive social impact," said IFC chief executive Lars Thunell.
"Il also supports the World Bank Group's goals to integrate the Arab world into the global economy and offer greater opportunities for its people." Thunell said.
The IFC is the first non-Islamic financial institution, to issue a Sukuk for term funding in the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council, which comprises Kuwait. Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman and Bahrain.
Cost-cutting helps Yahoo! triple profit
AFP, New York
Aggressive cost-cutting moves helped Yahoo! more than triple its net profit despite a 12-percent decline in revenue as the Internet company reported its third quarter results on Tuesday.
Yahoo! stud net profit soared more than 244 percent in the third quarter to 186 million dollars, or 13 cents per share, from 54 million dollars, or four cents per share, a year ago, easily surpassing analysts' forecasts.
Wall Street analysts had been expecting earnings of seven cents per share for the quarter which ended September 30 and revenue of 1.12 billion dollars.
The Sunnyvale, California-based Yahoo! said revenue declined 12 percent in the quarter to 1.57 billion dollars from 1.79 billion dollars a year ago.
Yahoo! said that it expected fourth-quarter revenue of between 1.6 billion dollars and 1.7 billion dollars, better than the 1.22 billion dollars forecast by analysts.
The better-than-expected performance was due in large part to cost-cutting measures implemented by Carol Bartz since being named in January to replace Yahoo! cofounder Jerry'Yang as chief executive.
India's economy seen growing 6.5pc this year
AFP, New Delhi, India
India's economy has withstood the global financial crisis well and should grow by 6.5 percent this fiscal year, a top government panel forecast Wednesday.
The panel, which advises India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on economic policy, put the estimated growth range for the country between 6.25 percent and 6.7 percent for the fiscal year ending March 31,2010.
But "our best estimate is that the economy will grow by 6.5 percent," C. Rangarajan, chairman of the Economic Advisory Council, said.
He forecast growth for next year at between seven and eight percent.
"The economy has weathered the financial turbulence quite well," the former central bank governor told reporters in New Delhi.
The projected growth rate would make India's economy "possibly the second-fastest growing in the world," he said.
Asia's third-largest economy had faced the "full fury of the international crisis" last year but this year should face a "global situation that might be better," he added.
Sun cutting 3,000 jobs, blames Oracle takeover delay
Af P, New York
Sun Microsystems said Tuesday it is cutting 3,000 jobs over the next 12 months because of its delayed takeover by US business software giant Oracle.
In a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEO, Sun said the layoffs were part of a restructuring plan brought about by the hold on its 7.4-billion - dollar purchase by Oracle.
"In light of the delay in the closing of the acquisition of the company," Sun said its board of directors had approved the job cuts "to better align the company's resources with its strategic business objectives."
The Santa Clara, California-based Sun, which employs more than 33,500 people worldwide, said the move will result in charges of between 75 million dollars and 125 million dollars over the next several quarters.