International Monetary Fund News
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International investors are buying the most Vietnamese stocks in five years, lured by Southeast Asia’s cheapest valuations and government efforts to bolster economic growth. The benchmark index rose the most in Asia to a 27-month high today.
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China’s economy is proving less responsive to credit, escalating pressure on Premier Li Keqiang to strengthen the role of private enterprise.
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Iron ore may extend losses before rebounding, offering investors an opportunity to buy the steel- making raw material to profit from a recovery driven by low inventories in China, according to Morgan Stanley.
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China’s slowdown is reverberating in Australia, where strategists are cutting their estimates on the local dollar faster than any other Group of 10 currency on the prospects for reduced trade between the nations.
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Argentine businessman Eduardo Eurnekian is investing $1.2 billion in a chip plant south of Buenos Aires to tap a growing market in Latin America for credit cards, mobile phones and electronic identification.
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European companies’ optimism for business prospects in China is declining amid slowing growth, rising labor costs, regulatory obstacles and intensified competition, a survey showed.
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Copper declined for a second day in London as the Grasberg mine in Indonesia re-started some operations and after the International Monetary Fund cut its forecast for China’s economic growth.
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The following is a selection of the most important news affecting the oil market.
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Tunisia’s central bank said it intervened in the country’s foreign exchange market this month to support the local dinar after it fell to a record low.
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Serbia risks a downgrade in its credit rating unless the government squeezes spending more, promotes export growth and secures a new agreement with the International Monetary Fund, a Standard & Poor’s analyst said.
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