• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

PRESS DIGEST-Indonesian Business News - April 10

Wed Apr 9, 2008 9:14pm EDT

Stocks

   

Following are the leading business stories in the main Indonesian newspapers on April 10.

Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. Telephone: Editorial: +62-21-384-6364. Fax: +62-21-344-8404 or Help Desk: +803-061-2124 (toll free).

- - - -

JAKARTA POST

- INDONESIA'S FINANCE MINISTER SEEKING LOANS

Indonesian Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati is set to lobby donor countries and agencies for low-interest loans to help plug the state budget deficit, a senior official at the ministry said.

- - - -

BISNIS INDONESIA

- ADAM AIR OWNER SEEKS TO SET UP NEW AIRLINE

The Suherman family who own 50 percent of troubled budget airline Adam Air's shares has sought a licence to set up a new airline named King & Queen Airlines, said an official at the transport ministry.

- ADARO APPOINTS DANATAMA AS LOCAL UNDERWRITER

Indonesia's second-largest coal producer, PT Adaro Indonesia, appointed PT Danatama Makmur as the local underwriter for its initial public offering.

- - - -

INVESTOR DAILY

- PRESIDENT TO HELP SPEED UP LOMBOK RESORT DEVELOPMENT

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono plans to help speed up the development of a resort complex in West Nusa Tenggara's Lombok island by Emaar Properties (EMAR.DU) at a cost of $600 million, West Nusa Tenggara Governor Lalu Serinata said.

- - - -



More from Reuters

Photo

Obama blames "systemic failures" in U.S. security

KANEOHE, Hawaii (Reuters) - President Barack Obama on Tuesday blamed a combination of "human and systemic failures" for allowing the botched Christmas Day attack aboard a Detroit-bound U.S. airliner, in his first big test on homeland security. | Video

Leaves gather in front of an empty and boarded-up house in Youngstown, Ohio November 21, 2009.    REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Castles built on sand

Rust-belt American cities like Youngstown, Ohio were battered by the downturn. Now they're ready to move on, but it won’t be easy. The first in a three-part report.  Full Article 

REUTERS/James Saft

Welcome to the "Teenies"

Shrinking financial sector? Paltry investment returns? Welcome to the the next decade. Don't worry, there's some good news, too.  Commentary