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    +Leaders call for exchange rate flexibility; IMF promises greater voice for developing nations
      Finance leaders of the world's 20 biggest economies called for greater exchange rate flexibility from countries with large current account surpluses in an apparent reference to China.

    +US dollar lower against yen in late afternoon Tokyo trading
      The U.S. dollar was trading at 110.60 yen at 4:50 p.m. (0750 GMT) Monday, down from 110.82 yen late Friday in New York.

    +Gold opens higher in Hong Kong at US$792.75 an ounce
      Gold opened at US$792.75 an ounce on Monday in Hong Kong, up US$3.90 an ounce from Friday's close of US$788.85.

    +Energy costs, lost tax breaks make pharmaceutical plants retreat from Puerto Rico
      First to go was a factory that produced generic drugs. Next, a pharmaceutical supply company said it would close. Then, GlaxoSmithKline PLC said last month it would shut its plant in this central Puerto Rican city.

    +Cambodia plans stock market for cash-strapped economy, but will companies open their books?
      Until recently, the buzzwords of hope for lifting Cambodia out of dire poverty were "offshore oil."

    +Australia's James Hardie says 1H profit falls 12 percent, affirms forecast for fiscal year
      James Hardie Industries, the biggest seller of home siding in the United States, said Monday that net profit for its first-half fiscal year fell 12 percent to US$115.1 million (?78.4 million) from a year ago, excluding funds for an asbestos victims fund.

    +Oil prices rise to near US$95 a barrel on OPEC comments on depreciating US dollar
      Oil prices rose Monday as some OPEC members talked about converting their cash reserves to the euro and away from the "worthless"U.S. dollar.

    +Ailing housing and credit markets likely to sap US economy's energy
      The painful collapse of the U.S. housing market along with the credit crunch will weigh down economic growth in the final three months of this year and cause economic activity to lag in 2008.

    +Samsung says work force declines first time in 5 years, though not due to restructuring
      The number of employees at Samsung Electronics has fallen for the first time in five years, the company said Monday, though it emphasized the reductions were not part of any broader restructuring.

    +Japan's Nikkei stock average falls 0.74 percent
      The Nikkei Stock Average of 225 issues closed at 15,042.56 points on the Tokyo Stock Exchange Monday, down 112.05 points, or 0.74 percent, from Friday.

    +Sony halves fees for PlayStation 3 software development to encourage outside game designers
      Sony halved the fees it charges for a software development kit for the PlayStation 3 video game machine Monday to encourage outside designers to make more games for the struggling console.

    +Dollar falls versus yen in Asian trading as Japanese exporters sell greenback
      The dollar fell against the yen in Asian trading Monday as Japanese exporter sold the greenback, yet big moves are unlikely this week because of upcoming holidays and a lack of big, market-moving events.

    +Northern Rock says potential bidders are undervaluing company
      Shares in Northern Rock PLC, Britain's biggest casualty of the global credit squeeze, plunged more than 20 percent Monday after the stricken mortgage lender revealed that potential rescue bids were significantly below its current share price.

    +Japan's Nikkei index falls to 15-month low; traders sell steel, trading house shares
      Japanese benchmark Nikkei index fell to a 15-month low Monday as traders sold steel and trading house shares amid lingering concerns about the outlook for the U.S. economy.

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