first up, though, the imf says it needs more money to safeguard the euro zone and the wider global economy. but in order to keep a large chunk of the developed world affront, it seems as though developing world countries will be footing much of the bill here. the imf is hoping to raise an extra $500 million in the short term and may double that over the next few years to come. $200 million has been pledged by eu nations but with washington refusing to prop up the euro zone and, of course, uk wavering on its own contribution, the lenders calls could yet go unanswered and the trouble with europe could potentially deepen, andrew. >> that's right, nina. the heart of the trouble obviously as we've been reporting is greece. there's still no resolution on lightening athens debt burden though talks resumed on wednesday. on one side are the politicians headed by the finance minister. they're pushing for a writedown of at least 50% on the value of greek bonds. on the other side are private creditors led by charles delara of the international institute of finance. they are trying to negotiate better interest rates in the deal and ensure they aren't hung out to dry in this cold financial climate. an agreement is needed by much and delara reckons it might be imminent. >> i know that both the greek authorities and we come with common intent of finding common ground. but this is a complex negotiation. it involves many parties in europe, international institutions, europe oninstitutions. it's not just a matter of the greek authorities and the private creditors sitting down and finding dmon grou ining com. we have to fight common ground others can share. nevertheless, in spite of those complexities i remain hopeful we can reach agreement in the days ahead. >> dallara believes recovery is needed for the entire euro zone and beyond. thats had bigger implications for creditors than the issue of just getting their money back, nina. >> it certainly does, andrew. of course, the european situation coming right back to the forefront of investors minds but nevertheless, given the fact that the imf says that it's going to be needing more money to try and -- this problem, that is giving hope to the markets. on this fourth trading day of the week, so far we've had three days up after yesterday. by and large, european investors seem optimistic. the cac 40 is up by 0.75%. >> we're getting a boost from the optimism in europe at the moment about there will be a resolution in greece, at least this resolution, waiting for the next step, of course. what is moving markets here in asia was rumors really coming out of china. unsubstantiated reports in the media talking about the fact that the chinese regulators may actually ease the situations as far as the banks being able to lend. start lending more money to try to lift the economy a bit. obviously we've seen the number, the economy slowing. we had that gdp number a little bit later -- a couple days ago. but what happens now is that a lot of people saying the chinese authorities need to boost things a little bit more. what we're getting is hope in the market. shanghai up 1.3%, hong kong up by 1.3% as well with the banks leading the way on hopes that there will be an easing of those pretty tough lending conditions in china. the nikkei up by 1%, australia up by nearly -- virtually flat, actually. nina? it's been pretty much green arrows across the boards in the united states as well on wednesday, andrew. we take a look at the closing figures. it turns out u.s. stocks rose to six-month highs on wednesday's session. it was largely led by the likes of the broader s&p 500 index and the tech-heavy nasdaq. they closed 1% higher and even 0.75% for the dow jones industrial average. after slashing more than a billion dollars of other expenses, goldman sachs has been able to rebound from a third quarter loss to post a $1 billion net profit for the fourth quarter. and that beat estimates. that still wasn't enough to make up for a sluggish 2011. year-on-year, goldman's fourth quarter earnings were down by 21%. even though the bank paid out $12 billion in salaries and bonuses last year that was 21% less than the year before. >> andrew, one bank that's paying out a bumper bonus at least to top management is royal bank of scotland. steven hester stands to pocket as much as $2.3 million, more than doubling his annual income overnight as a result. the news comes at an awkward time for britain's conservative-led government which pledged an end to what it calls rewards for failure in the corporate sector, particularly in the banker sector. his bonus comes despite the fact that the bank's share price has fallen by half in the past year. rbs recently announced thousands of jobs would be going as part of a major overhaul of its wholesale banking unit. in other corporate news, east man kodak filed for bankruptcy protection. they have been struggling to find its way in the digital age for many years now. last time it turned a profit was back in 2007. kodak says it's tapping citigroup for a $509 million credit line so that it can operate when it restructures. the u.s. government is intensifying its war against insider trading. federal officials announcing charges against seven individuals on wednesday for allegedly taking part in what's being called a record insider trading scheme. the scheme allegedly involved more than $60 million in illegal profits on just one stock, dell computer. the crackdown on insider trading is known as operation perfect hedge. among those charged are anthony chiasson, who is the co-founder of level global and john horwath. u.s. law enforcement officials say the case is similar in scale to that of wrath -- raj rajaratnam. we have a current partner of a law firm in washington. he says this is just the beginning of a broader investigation into hedge fund practices. >> many would have thought the raj rajaratnam conviction, not only was that the tip of the iceberg, that was planting the flag at the top of the mountain. but this broad investigation has been going on for five years now. what we're seeing here is the results of at least two of the dell insiders who already have pled guilty. the results of their information becoming known to the government and in turn resulting in prosecutions. bottom line, it means that this broad, wide-ranging investigation into the hedge fund industry is continuing and we're going to see more cases. >> you'll remember that raj rajaratnam scheme netted him nearly $64 million. i trip and fell. that's how the captain of the ki costa concordia ended up in a life boat. he says he was trying to help passengers when, quote, suddenly, when the ship was aa 60 degree to 70 degree angle i tripped and ended up inside one of the life boats that's how i found myself inside a life boat. schettino admitted making a navigational error. 11 people are confirmed dead and nearly two dozen still remain missing. rescue efforts have just begun again on board the costa concordia after being suspended because of safety fears. the italian coast guard says heavy weather is moving into night and could force the stop of the rescue effort again. time is running out to find more survivors. >> reporter: once again, the unstable nature of the wreck has halted the search and rescue operation. around first light wednesday, the ship shifted 30 centimeters, about a foot, forcing divers to pull out. before they did, they took this video as they navigated through the flooded ship, strewn full of floating obstacles, dark, claustrophobic and extremely dangerous. as a precaution, more floating booms are being placed to protect the coast. it contains 300 tons of diesel and fuel as well. that won't be pumped out until the search for the missing is complete. they may have to wait until the end of the week. for kevin, it's excruciating. his brother russell was a waiter on board and was last seen helping passengers escape. >> are you beginning to come to terms with the possibility he may not have made it? >> it's too early to say that. it's only five days. everything is possible. miracles do happen. let's keep hope. that's the only thing i can at the moment, because i am not here to lose hope. if i'm come all the way over here, it's because i have hopes. i know something definitely positive will come out of this. >> reporter: after we spoke, he was taken for an update on the search but so far, there's no news on the fate of his brother. for relatives of those who are still missing, the agonizing wait for news shows no sign of ending. some have been meeting here at the search and rescue center with giglio's mayor. with each passing day, the chances of finding anyone else alive are getting slimmer and slimmer. >> we are four days from the crash. from the disaster. they hope to be alive, to find the people alive and more the time goes on, maybe there is no possibility to find people alive. >> reporter: posters asking for information on those still missing are springing up. poignant reminders of the tragedy still being played out. the rescue teams working here are exhausted, four hours on, four hours off round the clock, hoping for a miracle. and praying that the calm weather continues to leave this precariously balanced ship where it is. dan rivers, cnn, giglio island, italy. coming up next on "world business today," we'll bring the latest from syria, where the government is facing further sanctions as this country struggles with the economic impact of the conflict. that's just ahead. when i grow up, i want to fix up old houses. ♪ [ woman ] when i grow up, i want to take him on his first flight. i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. when i grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. thanks, mom. i just want to get my car back. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. get this free travel bag when you join at aarp.org/jointoday. the syrian government could face new sanctions from the european union -- the uk should lead the way in pressuring syria. >> i think britain needs to lead the way in making sure we tighten the sanctions, the travel bans, the asset freezes on syria. in terms of who is actually he hadding the syrian government to oppress their people, there is growing evidence that iran is providing a huge amount of support and there have been interceptions of shipments by turkey which are particularly interesting in this regard. people should also know that hezbollah is also an organization that is standing up and supporting this retched tyrant who's killing so many of his own people. >> all of this comes as activists say that government troops killed another 21 people on wednesday. the united nations now says that more than 5,000 people have died since the protests began back in last march. further clashes are also expected in zabanani, close to the lebanese border. it's with the government tanks still deployed nearby, the free syrian army says, quote, another confrontation is very likely. protests and a violent crackdown are taking their toll on the syrian economy as well. the international monetary fund says growth will likely shrink by 2% this year. and that's the first contraction we've seen for this country in nearly a decade. prices for goods have been skyrocketing amid fuel and food shortages among unrest. here's nic robertson in damascus on the hardships that syria's people are now facing. >> reporter: in the heart of damascus, streets clogged with traffic give the impression of norm normality. president bashar al assad firmly in control. it is a facade that's beginning to crack. in recent weeks in the capital, several large bombs have known it is not immuned from the violence engulfing much of the rest of syria and in the suburbs increasingly close to the capital, anti-government protests are becoming more common. but it could be the tanking economy that rocks the regime the most. talk to the car mechanic and this is what you hear. "they can't pay so we write it in the book. it's this big, he jokes. we are getting a little work," he says "but no one has any money." but next door, money is no laughing matter. this mechanic tells me repairs have dried up. he can't pay the rent in his workshop. his house or even feed his family. like most here, he won't publicly criticize the president but blames the old guard around him, says it's time for change. and it's not just the little guy that's hurting. this boss of a pharmaceutical company is keeping his 150 employees on while he says others in his sector are laying off. raw material imports tougher to find, lines of credit in short supply. >> the big problem is they don't give confirmation. we know other people who need confirmation for their lc. >> lines of credit. >> lines of credit. >> reporter: a rare exception in the economic balloon jb generator stores. business is up but for all the wrong reasons. power outages in the capital, a result of unrest elsewhere. getting longer. no one here will admit on camera they're selling more generators but privately, they do admit to us the more electricity gets cut, the more customers they're getting. it seems despite appearances, the country's crisis is closing in on the capital. nic robertson, cnn, damascus, syria. the arab league's observer mission in syria has technically expired but negotiations are taking place with the syrian government for an extension. the monitors have been greeted ek statically in some cities but they face criticism for failing to stop the killing. in washington, the leader of syria's neighbor, jordan, has been discussing the situation with president barack obama. king abdullah says he expects the violence to continue for some time. now, yesterday we saw how it's traded. now we'll show you how it's harvested. up next after the break, how cocoa and child slavery is still an all too common combination. chocolate doesn't taste all that good when you discover it was produced by forred labor and cnn has founded it hard evidence that children are being forcibly made to work on cocoa farms in west africa. on friday, we're airing a special documentary as part of our freedom project which showcases this evidence, including some frank admissions from those in charge. >> reporter: leaving the capital city behind us, we drove to the remote northwest of ivory coast, the center of the cocoa trade. here, dirt tracks turn to foot pods. the bus of a local co-op leads us through the bush to one of his farms. like most cocoa plan takings, it's a tiny plot of land run by sharecr sharecroppers. >> this is i aweek old. >> reporter: cocoa beans dry in the sun. it's the middle of the harvest, he says and they have no choice but to use children. >> everybody helps, adults, children. >> reporter: yes, the children who are old enough to work, he tells me. while people are emptying the shells, the children can be next to their parents emptying shells, too. he says most of the children are just helping their parents. but unicef tells a different story. it estimates that more than 500,000 children work on cocoa farms across ivory coast, most engaged in the worst forms of child labor, many trafficked across borders. we asked him about that. if children work here, shouldn't his co-op earn some of the blame. >> we work to earn money. we work to earn money. we are not interested in other people's problems. we are all born into this world with our own problems. we all go through hardships and fight to get through them as best we can. >> reporter: he's heard of the protocol he says but he's had no help from industry implementing it. since the protocol was sign, no one has visited his farms. >> translator: in ten years nothing has been done, nothing at all. >> the only way you can make sure that a child didn't help produce your chocolate bar is to look for the fair trade label. organizations like fair trade and the rain forest alliance work along the supply chain. how do they actually do that? well, they educate farmers about their schemes, they ensure workers are fairly paid and encourage humane labor practices. they also lobby the chocolate companies to use fair trade cocoa. now, fair trade chocolate companies include cadbury's, mars galaxy and nestle 4-finger kitkat. they estimate that cocoa with the fair trade label only makes up 0.1% of market. you can see the cnn freedom project documentary when it premieres friday night, 8:00 in london, 9:00 p.m. in central europe. we have good news from the cnn freedom project. you may remember isabelle who we told you about back in november. when she was about 7 years old isabel was sold into domestic servitude to a wealthy taiwan family who later moved to california. isabel endured a childhood of constant work and beatings and only escaped when she was in her 20s. since we spoke to her, taiwan's foreign minister has helped to locate isabel's family. now isabel has arrived in taiwan where her story has sparked a media storm. we're told that a mother/daughter reunion may come as soon as today. we'll, of course, keep you posted on that. you're watching "world business today." we'll be back after this. she's been voted one of the world's most powerful women four years running by "forbes" magazine. but as many leaders often find, power doesn't always equal popularity. the german chancellor, angela merkel has come under increasing fire for her handling of the euro zone crisis. let's give you a taste of what the opinion pieces have been saying, starting out with "the wall street journal" as you can see. "the wall street journal" has been writing as the euro burns, mrs. merkel fiddles mixed messages. then we have the few of bloomberg business week which isn't all that more flattering either. one columnist writing with more than a hint of irony, merkel's fetish for stability has become deeply destablizing. a story in "newsweek" questioned her commitment to the euro zone as a whole. branding her, quote, a sluggish crisis manager. but while mrs. merkel struggles for approval abroad, on the other hand, she is wowing her key audience, germans. diana magnay finds out why. >> reporter: as the chefs get ready for another night in berlin's hottest new pop-up dining experience, over by the bar, a face gazes heavenward with serenity, seeking divine guidance perhaps on monetary matters. recognize the german chancellor? her third eye, the same symbol you'll find on the u.s. dollar bill, fitting as she's gracing the walls of berlin's old mint. olivia steele runs this restaurant and commissioned portuguese street artist villes for this piece. >> he's not very fond of her. we had this discussion. he asked if he could do his interpretation of her, which is half angela, half skull. >> and you said no. >> no, not in germany. >> reporter: that's because whatever the feeling in europe's south, many germans not naturally predisposed to her party's social conservatism are giving merkel the thumbs up. like curator johan, also involved in this concept. >> i have a lot of respect for her work and her attitude, especially at first to be a woman and go so far with so much strength. i think she's a very sustainable politician as she is like a research person from her former profession. >> reporter: who is the woman who's calling the shots in europe? the stronger half of the merkel/sarkozy power duo, at least the one with most of the cash. her actual other half chemistry professor, shows up rarely. she said she likes to make him breakfast in the mornings in the modest home they chose over the chancellor's official residence. simple, unpretentious and fiercely bright say journalists who have travelled with mrs. merkel on foreign trips. >> she's thinking in long terms, the reason why she -- in current affairs she's very often keeping quiet. she doesn't say anything when everybody is expecting her to say something. she first wants to see what could be the outcome of the process. >> translator: today you can trust me to do everything in my power to strengthen the euro. >> reporter: it seems that most germans do. in the latest poll from german broadcaster, 66% of germans felt she was being a good job on the euro crisis, up from last year. >> just one word to describe her qualities, consequence. >> brilliant. >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. >> translator: so i would just like to say mrs. americale is okay, this woman stops to say. >> she wants to give the impression, i'm not giving away money to europe without any reason. i'm saving german money, only when they are doing their job then we give them our money. >> reporter: a committed european but not at any price. santa angela to the germans perhaps may be like a punishing angel to the rest. diana magnay, cnn, berlin. one of angela merkel's key policies on the foreign front has been trying to encourage other euro zone countries to get their books in order and show more fiscal responsibility and governance. mondtday -- mario monti. let's see how this is affecting markets. i'm talking about closer economic cooperation. we've had the imf saying they'll be needing more money to put asi aside to reinforce the problem. news perhaps, andrew that will have a bit more of a bazooka thrown at this problem to ring fence is after it enters its third year now. >> the bazooka back in action. that was helping the markets here, nina. also helping the markets here, some media reports unconfirmed out of china that the banks are going to be allowed to lend more money. this looks like it's in response to the slowing economic growth rate in china. we had the gdp number out, lowest growth in about ten quarters or so. this is unconfirmed. the bank is getting a big pop, both in shanghai and here in hong kong. the broader markets up over 1%. shanghai both up, hong kong 1.3%. australia flat, nikkei up by another 1%. i just want to stick on the china banks for a moment. interesting story coming out of china. apparently there's a cash crunch in china. banks are running out of the stuff because it's chinese new year. what we've been seeing are huge amounts of withdrawals from regular chinese plus bonus payment time in china. and all that's led to a shortage of the currency. the yuan. when the demand outweighs the supply, interest rates go up. interest rates are now at a record level. they hit 8.2% yesterday. that forced the central bank to pump about $27 billion into the china bank system, just to make sure there's enough cash for chinese new year. now, a meeting by nuclear experts and government officials in japan is sparking public outrage. they're considering restarting two reactors at the power plan in the japan, fukui prefecture in the western part of the country. if the startup is approved there will be the first reactors brought back online since the devastating earthquake and tsunami of last march. just describe the public backlash to the possibility of these plants coming back on line, kyung lah. >> reporter: there's a lot of questioning and distrust of the government, a very different japanese public we're seeing now versus before the fukushima nuclear disaster. case in point, take a look at this video of last night's meeting. this is a meeting of nuclear experts as well as government officials and nuclear regulatory agency here in japan. when they decided to have a meeting that only included the japanese media and themselves, leaving the public shut out, the public told to go sit in a separate room and watch what was happening in this meeting with be this critical meeting that is a first step to putting the two nuclear reactors in western japan back online, these 20 protesters got extraordinarily upset. they barged in, stood there, held signs and hollered shame on you, shame on you. and andrew, you know from covering japan that this is not a confrontational culture. this is extraordinarily rare. there is a lot of rage against the idea of the government and the nuclear regulatory agencies working together, the concern that there might be collusion between the two and that the public won't have any input on this very, very critical issue. a lot of concern on whether or not nuclear plants should come back online as scheduled. andrew? >> kyung, i write in, thinking by april if there are -- if no more reactors are brought back online, the country will have no power from nuclear energy. is that right? and if that's the case, what is it going to mean? >> reporter: you are absolutely right. by april, zero. if these plants do not come back online, then this country, this very large country which has no natural resources, will absolutely have no other resources, electricity that is, coming from nuclear plants. certainly what that means and you're hearing it loudly from corporate japan is that this summer, this country is looking at a very serious energy crisis. so the government is very anxious to try to get at least some nuclear energy back into the grid and try to provide some energy. because what this country is looking at is more production closures. certainly when we're seeing the hollowing out of japan and corporate japan expediting things. >> kyung lah, as always, joining us from tokyo. kyung paints a grim picture for japan. this is the world's third biggest economy and one of the most developed economies in the world. for a second year running, not enough power in the crucial summer months. >> japan moves from the rescue side of the prague which is has gone on for the best part of the year to the recovery operations in japan and trying to get people out of sheltered housing and get their energy plants back online, andrew. we'll be staying with the energy sector after the break. pain has been easing at the pumps in nigeria but it seems not everybody is satisfied. we'll tell you why pressure remains on the government for further reform. that story next here on cnn. this is what the price of oil is doing currently. brent crude up half a dollar a barrel, $111.43. quickly checking on nymex crude, which is considerably less expensive usually than brunt. nymex up just over $100 a barrel, $101.52. welcome back. you're watching "world business today." speaking of oil, when the nigerian president goodluck jonathan ended the government's fuel subsidy, it seems as though he started something much, much bigger. the government was forced to back down on that fuel hike after demonstrations. now that anger has turned to frustration over issues, including corruption. we are joined from the economic capital of nigeria. nima elbagir report. nima? >> reporter: he came in on accountability and a new change. this fuel debacle has dented his credibility locally. some investors we've been speaking to say that actually the new reforms he's talking about now, they're willing to give him the benefit of the doubt, nina. take a listen. traders at a market. customers stocking their depleted supplies as life slowly returns to normal after the tumult of process. this strike against the government removal of fuel subsidies was one of the biggest civil actions in nigeria's history. and people here feel for the first time in a long time that they've managed to make their voices heard. even if they are still angry. directing their anger at president goodluck jonathan. >> i believe the insult that jonathan has been receiving from the people. how am i benefiting from the government? >> reporter: now that the fuel price hike is a reality, life here is set to get even harder. >> i lost my job because of what is happening in nigeria. and what made me lose it? the money they they give me is too poor. i will not use it to buy even clothes or sent to a village. >> reporter: president jonathan says he had no choice but to remove the subsidies, blaming his country's economic woes on corruption. and addressed the nation, he undertook. and while his people might still be cynical, in the air conditioned offices of the nigerian stock exchange, investors seem hopeful that this time the government will deliver. >> the marketplace experienced reduced number of deals, reduced volume on trading while the strike lasted. but we've seen a rebound as of yesterday. and we hope that it continues that way. in the long run, i think it's a very good thing for the country. it allows for more transparency, accountability. by and large from a capital market speaker spe mark market p market perspective, we think it will be a good thing for nigeria. >> reporter: one of big issues, of course, nina, is now the government moves forward from here. we're seeing still quite a large deployment of troops, quite an intense military and police presence here on the streets of lagos. they have given permission for occupy nigeria to hold protests this weekend. they do seem to be aware that this is a delicate balancing act that they're embarking on, nina. >> certainly as it seems removing the fuel subsidy has been the spark that's ignited an already flammable situation there across the country. from nigeria. many thanks. still to come here on "world business today," as asia continues to fuel growth in the luxury goods markets, we'll hear why the right watch could be good for business. stay with cnn. ] roc® retinol... the gold standard in anti-aging. clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin. nothing's better than gold. 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[ male announcer ] stop the uh-oh fast with kaopectate. on a broadly positive day in the equities market, the price of gold, seen as a safe haven, has been rising this thursday. the cost of an ounce is up just over $7 an ounce. gold has been rising steadily for more than three weeks now. this is "world business today" on cnn. welcome back. image means everything for some businessmen and women. that just doesn't mean a sharp suit or pair of designer shoes but also an expensive watch. that's according to a customer in switzerland where there's been two years of double digit percentage growth in watch exports. he explains how the demand for luxury goods is helping to beat the european downturn. ♪ >> i'm in commodities trading between yeeeastern europe and t middle east. i came here to look for a watch for something for my business meetings for traveling to different regions. it gives you an image, a watch. it gives people an image of who you are. people have this impression of a serious person, of somebody who takes risk, likes to be on time, who likes perfection. based on this impression, they will decide whether they will work with you or if they will not. if i'm traveling for business, if i'm traveling to the east, i would look for something bold, something to stand out, for example. i've been coming to this fair since 2006. every year you have something new, something unusual, something that stands out. and also regarding the people who come here, i would say it's more people from the east, more people from the southeast asia, from china, from eastern europe. and it's very interesting to see different people and all of them sharing this passion. i wouldn't say that economic crisis has an affect on the watch industry. especially on the luxury watch industry. i can't see the big brands having more profit. their profits are higher in 2011, now 201 they have forecast for even higher profit. it's a theme. you're selling a theme and everybody has a theme. let's take another check of the european markets. this is how we're trading about two hours into the trading session at the moment. largely speaking, they're managing to hold on to the positive momentum with the exception of perhaps the xetra dax in frankfurt which has teetered into negative territory. what's going on today is that we have talks between greece and its private creditors continuing today amid some reports that a deal may eventually be reached on the whack of what kind of a writedown these investors will have to take or haircut. 50% writedown have been on the table but some economists are saying that given other conditions, put into the deal, while the writedown could be larger, even closer to 70% of their original investment. one of the reasons the talks have been so fraught is the interest payment that creditors want to see paid by the greeks but we've also got the imf continuing to raise the euro zone problem by saying on the one hand it needs to be beefing up its lending capacity by another $500 billion to try and solve the problem. andrew? >> here in asia, there was a lot of continued thoughts about the euro zone. generally positive and that held the markets here. what really held the markets was reports in the media here in asia that china regulatory authorities may be allowing the banks to lend more money, easing capital restrictions for banks to put more money into the real economy, which, of course, would be one way of easing the restraints. we've seen the chinese authorities put on the economy to try to take the heat out of inflation. another growth story, perhaps coming from china. shanghai and hong kong, as you see there, reacting pretty strongly to that. that's it for us. i'm andrew stevens in hong kong. and i'm nina dos santos in london. we'll see you in about four hours for the opening bell on wall street.
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