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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Miners push FTSE to further gains
FT.com - London equities markets made further gains in opening trade on Tuesday, with the heavily weighted mining sector at the forefront of the advance on a busy day for corporate newsflow.
Euro ministers caution ECB on rate hike
Reuters - Finance ministers renewed their calls
on the European Central Bank to refrain from hiking euro zone
interest rates to fight inflation, telling the central bank
that a rise in the cost of borrowing could kill economic
recovery.
Euro hits 2-yr low vs dollar, stocks gain
Reuters - The dollar powered to a two-year high
against the euro on Tuesday, clearing technical hurdles on
expectations the U.S. yield advantage will grow further, while
the weaker euro and solid earnings boosted European stocks.
EU Business Leaders Dim 2005 Forecast
AP - European business leaders and governments closed ranks Tuesday, urging the European Central Bank to avoid raising its key lending rate and saying inflation was under control and will remain so in 2006.
EU wrangles over reduced VAT rates
AFP - EU finance ministers wrangled over a list of service industries that could be allowed to benefit from exceptionally low value added tax (VAT) rates, with Germany holding out on a compromise amid a looming end of the year deadline.
London shares close flat
AFP - The FTSE 100 closed virtually unchanged on the session as a weaker start to Wall Street and some isolated profit taking offset gains in several heavyweights including the telecom sector following solid results, dealers said.
EU Outlines Obstacles to Banking Mergers
AP - Europe's fragmented banking market stops financial institutions from growing outside their national borders, the European Commission said Tuesday as it outlined why cross-border banking mergers happen so rarely in Europe.
EU growth hopes dim among business leaders; ECB urged to keep rates low
Canadian Press - BRUSSELS (AP) - European business leaders and governments urged the European Central Bank on Tuesday to avoid raising interest rates, arguing that inflation is under control and will remain so in 2006.
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