An acceleration in U.S. economic growth at the end of last
year has fanned optimism about the outlook for global growth
among business chiefs and policymakers in Davos on the final day
of the World Economic Forums.
Leading bankers seeking to quell a political backlash over their role in the financial crisis meanwhile agreed with regulators on Saturday that new banking rules should be globally consistent.
Reuters has a team of over 20 multimedia journalists and columnists at the WEF, which runs through Sunday, Jan. 31. We also are running a series of special reports based on themes that will headline Davos panels.
Double click on the items below to view our coverage:
MAIN STORIES > Banks, regulators agree need for global response > Policymakers see growth reviving, still fragile > Trade ministers downbeat on WTO prospects
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: > Bankers, regulators talk, no concrete result > FSB's Draghi says mulling bank failure agency > UK's Darling pushes for urgent reform > U.S. Rep Frank says banks 'recognising reality' > China cbank targets smooth growth of loans > Brazil cenbank chief says economy out of crisis > Mexico c.bank sees little reserves plan impact
COMPANY NEWS > JCDecaux sees Russian opportunity in 2012 > Novozymes to launch ethanol enzyme in Q1 -CEO > Etihad Airways reiterates to make profit in '11
SPECIAL REPORTS:
Help wanted: tough central bankers
Is clean tech China's moon shot?
What us, worry? Banks double down on risk
China Inc's global growing pains
Africa rising
> For Davos coverage on Wednesday, click on > For Davos coverage on Thursday, click on > For Davos coverage on Friday, click on
> For multimedia version, see www.reuters.com/davos
and: http://link.reuters.com/hus75h > For Reuters Insider TV coverage see: http://etv.thomsonreuters.com
Keywords: DAVOS/TAKE (email: mike.peacock@thomsonreuters.com; Reuters Messaging: mike.peacock.reuters.com@reuters.net: +44 207 542 3784) COPYRIGHT Copyright Thomson Reuters 2010. All rights reserved. The copying, republication or redistribution of Reuters News Content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters.
Leading bankers seeking to quell a political backlash over their role in the financial crisis meanwhile agreed with regulators on Saturday that new banking rules should be globally consistent.
Reuters has a team of over 20 multimedia journalists and columnists at the WEF, which runs through Sunday, Jan. 31. We also are running a series of special reports based on themes that will headline Davos panels.
Double click on the items below to view our coverage:
MAIN STORIES > Banks, regulators agree need for global response > Policymakers see growth reviving, still fragile > Trade ministers downbeat on WTO prospects
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: > Bankers, regulators talk, no concrete result > FSB's Draghi says mulling bank failure agency > UK's Darling pushes for urgent reform > U.S. Rep Frank says banks 'recognising reality' > China cbank targets smooth growth of loans > Brazil cenbank chief says economy out of crisis > Mexico c.bank sees little reserves plan impact
COMPANY NEWS > JCDecaux sees Russian opportunity in 2012 > Novozymes to launch ethanol enzyme in Q1 -CEO > Etihad Airways reiterates to make profit in '11
SPECIAL REPORTS:
Help wanted: tough central bankers
Is clean tech China's moon shot?
What us, worry? Banks double down on risk
China Inc's global growing pains
Africa rising
> For Davos coverage on Wednesday, click on > For Davos coverage on Thursday, click on > For Davos coverage on Friday, click on
> For multimedia version, see www.reuters.com/davos
and: http://link.reuters.com/hus75h > For Reuters Insider TV coverage see: http://etv.thomsonreuters.com
Keywords: DAVOS/TAKE (email: mike.peacock@thomsonreuters.com; Reuters Messaging: mike.peacock.reuters.com@reuters.net: +44 207 542 3784) COPYRIGHT Copyright Thomson Reuters 2010. All rights reserved. The copying, republication or redistribution of Reuters News Content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters.