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Wednesday, October 26, 2011

EU bids to slash Greek debt by third

EU bids to slash Greek debt by third


EU bids to slash Greek debt by third

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 12:21 PM PDT

Leaders struggle to pin down details of the private sector's contribution to stabilising Athens, moves needed for a comprehensive deal

German parliament backs Merkel on crisis talks

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 08:00 AM PDT

The Bundestag votes resoundingly in favour of the chancellor to negotiate eurozone crisis measures in Brussels

Germany and Spain pitch to soften bank plans

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 11:46 AM PDT

Berlin and Madrid press for a broader range of capital to be counted towards the 'temporary buffer' for banks

High fertility impedes growth, says UN

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 09:21 AM PDT

Continued high fertility in sub-Saharan Africa and southern Asia is impeding economic development and perpetuating poverty, the UN warns

Fed to wrestle with communication policy

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 10:16 AM PDT

Central bank to debate setting more detailed objectives, such as inflation goals or pledge to act when unemployment falls to set levels

US businesses boost capital spending

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 07:44 AM PDT

US companies spent more on durable goods in September in a continued sign that the manufacturing sector drove economic growth in the third quarter

China tightens grip on social media with detentions

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 07:00 AM PDT

Beijing has started a systematic crackdown on unruly internet users with an announcement two people had been detained

Chinese investment in Europe set to surge

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 09:28 AM PDT

Beijing could invest up to $1,000bn abroad between now and 2020, with much of it destined for the EU, according to a new study

Foreign investors look to US property

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 07:50 AM PDT

Foreign capital has piled into multi-family apartment blocks and residential homes in the past year

Arab states’ debt favoured over Europe’s worst

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 04:47 AM PDT

Credit default swaps show that Egypt and Tunisia are viewed as less risky in repayment terms than Portugal and Ireland

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