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By ALAN CLENDENNING, Associated Press MADRID (AP) Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez is attempting to quell increasing unrest at home and boost her popularity with an "unlawful" bid to nationalize YPF, the Argentine oil unit of Spanish energy firm Repsol, the company's president claimed Tuesday as the group's shares plunged more than 7 percent. As Spain's government prepared retaliatory measures against Argentina, the European Commission added to the two nations' rapidly rising economic and diplomatic tensions by indefinitely postponing a meeting with Argentine officials over a bilateral trade and economic treaty between the European Union and Argentina. European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said he was "seriously disappointed" by Argentina's decision and warned that "this creates an uncertainty which is not helpful to our economic relations and to the economy as a whole." Fernandez sparked the firestorm between Spain and Argentina on Monday when she sent a bill to her country's congress to put a majority stake of YPF in state hands, effectively nationalizing the oil company. Argentina has in the past accused Repsol of failing to invest enough in YPF and its oil sector. Repsol president Antonio Brufau told reporters that the company demands just compensation and will fight Fernandez' plan, adding that she "carried out an unlawful act and made unlawful charges after a campaign aimed at knocking down YPF shares and allowing expropriation at a bargain price." YPF, he added, was singled out while other foreign energy companies with Argentina operations were not targeted. The decision by Fernandez "is only a way of covering up the social and economic crisis Argentina is facing" amid high inflation and energy prices, Brufau added. Repsol shares were down 7.1 percent to 16.25 ($21.34) each in early afternoon trading in Madrid, far underperforming the benchmark Ibex index, which was up 1 percent. Analysts were concerned that Argentina has not stated any compensation term Related articles:
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