This weekend's Washington summit on tackling the world financial crisis did little to dent a looming economic slowdown but offered developing countries such as China and India an important larger role, European and Asian observers said Monday.

PARIS — This weekend's Washington summit on tackling the world financial crisis did little to dent a looming economic slowdown but offered developing countries such as China and India an important larger role, European and Asian observers said...

This weekend's Washington summit on tackling the world financial crisis did little to dent a looming economic slowdown but offered developing countries such as China and India an important larger role, European and Asian observers said Monday. Markets in Asia...

Faced with the most serious global financial meltdown since the Great Depression in the 1930s,world leaders vowed on Saturday to undertake coordinated actions to revive the global economy and reshape the financial architecture to prevent similar calamities in the future. &$ &$BRETTON WOODS II &$ &$ "We are committed to advancing the reform of the Bretton Woods Institutions so that they can more ...

This weekend's Washington summit on tackling the world financial crisis did little to dent a looming economic slowdown but offered developing countries such as China and India an important larger role, European and Asian observers said Monday. Markets in Asia and Europe seemed skeptical about the results of the closely watched Group of 20 meeting in Washington, with major stock indexes mixed ...

Nov. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Leaders of the world’s biggest developed and emerging nations put banks and investors on notice they will need to keep more capital and reveal more about their holdings, signaling the industry may emerge from the current crisis with less potential for profit.

US President George W. Bush told world leaders gathered here for a weekend summit that there was no quick fix to the financial crisis, scaling back expectations for his emergency meeting.

Nov. 17 (Bloomberg) -- Leaders of the world's biggest developed and emerging nations put banks and investors on notice they will need to hold more capital and reveal more about their holdings, signaling the industry may emerge from the current crisis with less potential for profit.