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International Business News
Deutsche Bank profit
more than triples in Q3
Ar, Frankfurt
Deutsche Bank AG, Germany's biggest bank by assets, said Thursday that tax credits and increased trading revenue pushed its third-quarter earnings more than three times higher.
The company made a net profit of euro 1.4 billion ($2.1 billion) in the July-September period compared with enro l I I million a year earlier. The gain was propelled by some euro369 million in tax benefits.
Revenue rose 64 percent to euro7.2 billion compared with euro4.4 billion In the same quarter last year.
The figures beat expectations with analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expecting euro836 million in net profit and euro6.7 billion in revenue.
The results were in line with the preliminary figures dial Deutsche Bank released earlier this month but failed to excite investors, who pushed the bank's shares 1.4 percent lower toeuro48.21 in Frankfurt trading.
Japan's Hitachi posts $1,5b interim loss
AFP, Tbkyo
Japanese high-tech giant 1 iitachi Ltd. saidThursday it had lost about 1.5 billion dollars in the six months through September, warning that conditions in the electronic industry remain tough.
Hitachi, which makes everything from refrigerators to nuclear power systems, posted a net loss of 133.2 billion yen (1.47 billion dollars) for the first half of its business year, against a year-earlier profit of 14.2 billion yen.
Economic stimulus measures are supporting sales of auto and electronics parts, said vice president Takashi Miyoshi.
But overall capital investment and final consumption are not picking up. Conditions remain severe," he added.
The company logged an operating loss of 24.8 billion yen for the first half period, against a 197.1 billion yen profit a year earlier. Revenue fell to 4.12 trillion yen from 5.31 trillion yen.
Russia cuts interest rates
to historic low
AFP, Moscow
The Russian Central Bank on Thursday announced it would cut the benchmark refinancing rate half-a-point to 9.5 percent, its lowest level in Russia's modern history, in a bid to stimulate the economy.
The cut, effective from Friday, was agreed "with the aim of additionally stimulating credit activity in the banking sector of the economy," the Central Bank said in a statement.
The refinancing rate stood at 10 percent between June 2007 and February 2008 but this is the first time in Russia's post-Soviet history it has been cut below the 10 percent level.
Indonesia targets investment boost
AFP, Jakarta
Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono promised Thursday to boost investment by removing red tape blamed for slowing growth in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.
He said investment would rise to 2,100 trillion rupiah (216 billion dollars) over his last five years in office, or about 30 percent of gross domestic product, compared to 27.7 percent currently.
Such a level of investment would be needed to achieve the government's target of seven percent economic growth by2014.