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| Macro-economic impact |
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Pakistan on course for IMF funds The International Monetary Fund has said Pakistan was on track for a fresh lending package, but played down its size and denied it was connected to the campaign against terrorism. | Read |  |
EU seeks unity on aid Brussels has urged European Union member states to take a unified approach in helping the airline industry recover from the consequences of the September 11 terrorist attacks avoiding "distortionary" effects on the single market. | Read |  |
Focus on US consumer confidence An anxious world will get the first reliable reading of the US economy's pulse since the terrorist attacks of September 11, with the publication of a monthly US consumer confidence report. | Read |  |
Market impact of disaster may last to year end The slide in share prices since the World Trade Center disaster is likely to hang over the US stock market until at least the end of this year, according to Wall Street economists and market analysts. | Read |  |
US shifts approach towards financial crime The threat of sanctions against financial institutions involved in terrorist financing marks a substantial shift in the policy of the Bush administration towards tackling financial crime. | Read |  |
Concern over possible share dumping by groups Watchdogs around the world are concerned that falls in stock markets caused by fears of war and global recession could be worsened by insurers selling shares both to move to safer bonds and cash, and to pay claims. | Read |  |
Assault on America: Financial impact Companies around the globe have not been immune to the consequences the devastating attacks in the US. From transport to the luxury goods sectors, companies are feeling the fallout. | Read |  |
US move puts Pakistan on road to recovery Pakistan appeared to be well on the road to full diplomatic rehabilitation following Washington's announcement that it was lifting all sanctions imposed on both Pakistan and India. | Read |  |
Prospects for EU economic growth revised down The meeting of European Union finance ministers in Liege produced yet another downward revision in EU growth expectations for this year but also documented considerable confidence that conditions are in place for recovery. | Read |  |
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