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BUSINESS-NEWS-SCHEDULE AT 2000 GMT / 3:00 PM ET

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Published: Sunday, 27 Jan 2013 | 3:02 PM ET

Editor: Maureen Bavdek + 1 646 223 6200 Global Picture Desk: + 65 6870 3775 Global Graphics Desk: + 65 6870 3595

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TOP STORIES

House budget chief:automatic spending cuts 'going to happen'

WASHINGTON - Automatic spending cuts postponed at the start of the year will go into effect as scheduled in March but "no one" is talking about allowing a U.S. government shutdown, the Republican House of Representatives Budget Committee chairman says (USA-FISCAL/RYAN, moved, by Margaret Chadbourn, 630 words)

+ See also:

- USA-POLITICS/REPUBLICANS, moved

GLOBAL ECONOMY-Fed waits for job market to perk up

LONDON - The Federal Reserve's ultra-loose monetary policy is a root cause of the "currency wars" that some see as a looming threat to the world economy, but don't expect the U.S. central bank to signal a shift back to normal any time soon (ECONOMY-GLOBAL/WEEKAHEAD, moving shortly, By Alan Wheatley, Global Economics Correspondent, 960 words)

INTERNATIONAL

Election loss forces Singapore into delicate balancing act

SINGAPORE - It was just one seat in parliament but the loss of a by-election this weekend will force Singapore's long-ruling People's Action Party to take a hard look at how it balances investor and voter needs in one of the world's biggest financial centers (SINGAPORE-POLITICS/ (PICTURE), moved, by John O'Callaghan, 800 words)

Bulgarians seen challenging govt in nuclear plant vote

SOFIA - Bulgarians are expected to vote in favor of building a new nuclear power plant in their first referendum in the post-communist era, challenging the government's decision to abandon the multibillion-dollar project, though tough turnout requirements are likely to make the result not binding (BULGARIA-NUCLEAR/REFERENDUM/ (UPDATE 1, PICTURE, TV), moved, by Tsvetelia Tsolova, 610 words)

ANALYSIS

U.S. companies offset weak sales growth with fat margins

After four years of belt-tightening, American companies are good at squeezing more profit out of every dollar of sales - a skill that chief executives regard as critical in the face of an uncertain economy (USA-CORPORATE/EARNINGS (ANALYSIS), moved, by Scott Malone and Ben Berkowitz, 1,100 words)

Bombardier, Embraer battle for bronze in commercial jet mkt

Big wins for both Bombardier Inc and Embraer SA have heated up the battle in the regional-jet market, as North America's largest airlines dole out big fleet renewal orders after a long hiatus (BOMBARDIER-EMBRAER/RIVALRY (ANALYSIS), moved, by Susan Taylor, Nicole Mordant and Brad Haynes, 990 words)

ALSO IN THE NEWS

Latin America may rally behind single WTO candidate

SANTIAGO - Latin American candidates bidding to head the World Trade Organization could step down from the race and rally behind the regional figure with the best chance of being appointed, Mexico's candidate to lead the trade body say (EU-LATINAMERICA/WTO (INTERVIEW), moved, by Alejandro Lifschitz, 410 words)

Wall Street executives fret about talent drain

DAVOS, Switzerland - As the titans of Wall Street banks gathered to network, gossip and consider the future of their beleaguered industry in Davos over the past week, one common worry emerged: who is going to take over when we leave? (DAVOS-BANKS/TALENT, moved, by Lauren Tara LaCapra, 1,040 words)

BOX OFFICE

A grown-up "Hansel & Gretel" grabs the weekend box office title, pulling in $19 million in U.S. and Canadian ticket sales with its reinvention of the classic fairy tale characters as fierce bounty hunters (BOXOFFICE/ (UPDATE 1), moved, by Lisa Richwine, 500 words)

+ See also:

- BOXOFFICE/ (CHART), moved

COLUMNS

Wall St Wk Ahead: Bears sleep as US stocks near record highs U.S. stocks have been on a tear in January, moving major indexes within striking distance of all-time highs. The bearish case is a difficult one to make right now (USA-STOCKS/WEEKAHEAD (UPDATE 2), moved, by Ryan Vlastelica, 1,200 words)

BAY STREET: Canadian car-parts suppliers set for high gear

TORONTO - All systems are go for Canada's auto parts sector. A gradual economic recovery, pent-up demand for new cars and a push for more fuel-efficient components portend strong growth for the country's biggest suppliers (CANADA-COLUMN/MARKETS, moved, by Susan Taylor, 900 words)

 Print
WASHINGTON- Automatic spending cuts postponed at the start of the year will go into effect as scheduled in March but "no one" is talking about allowing a U.S. government shutdown, the Republican House of Representatives Budget Committee chairman says.
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