{"id":44252,"date":"2015-03-01T12:50:33","date_gmt":"2015-03-01T10:50:33","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/localhost\/wordpress\/?p=44252"},"modified":"2015-03-01T12:50:33","modified_gmt":"2015-03-01T10:50:33","slug":"%d8%a8%d8%b1%d8%b7%d8%a7%d9%86%d9%8a%d8%a7-%d8%aa%d8%b6%d8%ae-50-%d9%85%d9%84%d9%8a%d8%a7%d8%b1-%d8%a8%d8%a7%d9%88%d9%86%d8%af","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.satfrequencies.com\/invest\/%d8%a8%d8%b1%d8%b7%d8%a7%d9%86%d9%8a%d8%a7-%d8%aa%d8%b6%d8%ae-50-%d9%85%d9%84%d9%8a%d8%a7%d8%b1-%d8%a8%d8%a7%d9%88%d9%86%d8%af\/","title":{"rendered":"\u0628\u0631\u0637\u0627\u0646\u064a\u0627 \u062a\u0636\u062e 50 \u0645\u0644\u064a\u0627\u0631 \u0628\u0627\u0648\u0646\u062f…"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Britain offers to bail out banks, rate cuts sought By Keith Weir
\n17 minutes ago<\/p>\n

LONDON (Reuters) – Britain offered to pump up to 50 billion pounds ($87.2 billion) into its biggest retail banks on Wednesday to help them survive the worst international financial crisis since the 1930s. <\/p>\n

ADVERTISEMENT<\/p>\n

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said the global financial market had ceased to function after bad debts stemming from a collapse in the U.S. housing market poisoned the system.<\/p>\n

The Bank of England, Britain’s central bank, came under pressure to cut interest rates from 5.0 percent this week in response to a crisis that has left people around the world worried about losing their savings and their jobs.<\/p>\n

Hong Kong followed Australia’s lead in slicing a full point off interest rates amid increasingly strident calls for a coordinated, global monetary policy response.<\/p>\n

The U.S. approved a $700 billion package last week to rescue its ailing banks — although its stock market continues to plunge — and governments across the globe are now pushing ahead with their own emergency measures.<\/p>\n

“There is a failure of responsibility by many in the banking system,” Brown told a news conference. “It has become a problem in the whole banking system, we have got to deal with it.”<\/p>\n

Shares in Europe and Asia plunged on fears that frozen money markets will stall business activity and send industrialized nations spiraling deep into recession.<\/p>\n

Shares in Tokyo lost more than nine percent, the biggest decline since the 1987 stock market crash.<\/p>\n

European shares tumbled more than seven percent to five-year lows. U.S. stocks had tumbled for a fifth straight session on Tuesday, completing a record five-day point loss.<\/p>\n

“The deteriorating outlook for the economy and the deepening financial crisis are pushing fears to their limit,” said Mitsushige Akino, chief fund manager at Ichiyoshi Investment Management in Japan.<\/p>\n

BRITISH BAILOUT<\/p>\n

Britain’s offer of 50 billion pounds of public money to take stakes in some of its best known high street banks follows a slump in which some have lost nearly half their value on the stock market amid investor fears they could collapse.<\/p>\n

In an effort to kickstart stalled money markets, the Bank of England will offer at least 200 billion pounds in short-term lending. Britain is also guaranteeing up to 250 billion pounds to help banks refinance debt.<\/p>\n

The cost of borrowing sterling on interbank money markets eased slightly on Wednesday after the British move.<\/p>\n

The Bank of England delivers its latest interest rate decision on Thursday and finance minister Alistair Darling dropped a heavy hint he would welcome a rate cut.<\/p>\n

“Let me remind you of the remit … yes it’s to target the government’s inflation target, but it’s also to support the government’s wider objectives of economic stability,” he said.<\/p>\n

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said on Tuesday the U.S. economy was being battered by a financial crisis of “historic dimension” and that the risk for inflation has eased with the falling prices for oil and other commodities.<\/p>\n

His comments were seen as paving the way for a deep cut in U.S. rates, possibly before the Fed’s end-of-month meeting. <\/p>\n

Fed fund futures have priced in a half-point Fed rate cut this month, with a 75-basis-point cut an outside possibility. <\/p>\n

Expectations have built that a weekend meeting of Group of Seven officials in Washington could set the stage for coordinated rate cuts. <\/p>\n

ICELAND SUFFERS, TOYOTA TOO <\/p>\n

The crisis has caused turmoil in once flourishing economies. <\/p>\n

Facing financial meltdown, Iceland has taken over two of its largest banks — Landsbanki on Tuesday and now Glitnir — and is seeking a 4 billion euros ($5.4 billion) loan from Russia. <\/p>\n

In the latest sign of gloom, corporate bankruptcies in Japan jumped 34.5 percent year-on-year, a research firm said. <\/p>\n

A company source said carmaker Toyota Motor Corp may cut its annual profit outlook on sluggish global demand and a weaker yen. <\/p>\n

U.S. presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama sparred over taxes and the economy on Tuesday in Tennessee, during a head-to-head debate ahead of the November 4 election. <\/p>\n

“Americans are angry, they’re upset and they’re a little fearful,” said McCain, a Republican senator from Arizona. “We don’t have trust and confidence in our institutions.” <\/p>\n

Obama, a Democrat senator from Illinois, said the financial crisis was aided by financial deregulation supported by McCain and Republicans. He said middle-class workers, not just Wall Street, needed a rescue package that would include tax cuts. <\/p>\n

“We are in the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression, and a lot of you I think are worried about your jobs, your pensions, your retirement accounts,” Obama said. <\/p>\n

(With reporting by Reuters global bureaus; Editing by Mike Peacock)<\/p>\n

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