* Deal opens market for industrial products on both sides * EU car makers get free market access for 10 years * Reduced banana duties for Central American exporters * Central American coffee wins denomination of origin (Adds Central America reaction, paragraphs 5-6, 13-16)  The European Union and Central American states reached an agreement on

* No immediate sign other countries to follow suit * Austria wants to discuss Europe wide ban -FT * Euro hits another four-year low, Asian shares sag * Unclear how ban can be implemented effectively Germany banned risky bets on bonds, stocks and credit protection, stunning investors and setting euro zone markets up for a

Stock futures rose on Tuesday as euro-zone finance ministers worked to iron out wrinkles in a 750 billion euro ($925 billion) bailout plan and Home Depot posted solid earnings. The talks in Brussels calmed investors and helped to stem fears the Greece debt crises could spread to currency markets. The euro slipped versus the dollar,

Global stocks edged higher on Tuesday after a late rally on Wall Street and on cautious optimism that progress is being made on the euro zone rescue plan, but the euro itself remained under pressure. Euro zone finance ministers said they hoped to clarify some technical and legal details of the 750 billion euro ($925

Google Inc could face inquiries from German and U.S. officials following the company's disclosure it had "mistakenly" collected sensitive data sent by consumers over wireless networks, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday. Google said on Friday its fleets of cars responsible for photographing streets around the world had for several years accidentally collected personal information

Prime Minister George Papandreou sacked his tourism minister on Monday after press revelations that her husband, a popular singer, owed the government more than 5 million euros ($6.35 million) in taxes. The reports, which were confirmed by the Finance Ministry, were the first major blow to the government as it tries to impose wage cuts

Euro zone finance ministers aim rapidly to iron out wrinkles in the 750 billion euro ($925 billion) plan they hatched a week ago to calm markets and stem fears of serial Greek-style debt crises in the currency area. After talks in Brussels, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble and others played down what some officials described

World leaders must act more quickly than previously thought to assure markets they will reduce government debt, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said on Monday. Speaking to participants in a Canadian youth summit, Harper said the Greek debt crisis and concerns about fiscal health elsewhere highlight the need for the world's leading economies to address