TOKYO —

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Analysts, investors and media around Asia expressed concern Monday that a weekend summit of world leaders aimed at tackling the global pecuniary crisis - and preventing that will be debacles - was exalted on symbolism but abject on action.

While welcomed around Asia as a significant first means, the two-day summit in Washington, that brought together leaders from 21 nations and four international organizations, put off many hoped-for concrete goals until their next meeting, to be held in late April after U.S. President George W. Bush is gone and President-elect Barack Obama is in office.

Asian markets reacted little to the summit - greater indices were mixed Monday - perhaps because investor expectations were low.

“To put it harshly, there is little point in trying to figure out ways to prevent a disease once a patient is sick,” Credit Suisse Japan algebraist Shinichi Ichikawa said in a report released Monday. “The just-concluded summit came up with no specific prescription to alleviate the goods of the most serious international financial crisis.”

T.J. Bond, a Merrill Lynch economist in Hong Kong, said some investors were disappointed there was no explicit notice of coordinated financial stimulus measures. The leaders supported the benefits of enacting government spending plans to stimulate their economies but stopped short of a putting in custody for all to play parts at the same unoccupied time, as more Europeans had favored.

Bond uttered the top’s failure to live up such expectations may underscore the difficulty in coordinating policy and the possibility that the global answer may subsist nearing its limits.

Summit participants vowed to cooperate more closely, keep a sharper eye out for potential problems and give bigger roles to fast-rising nations, but left the fine print to be worked out at their nearest gathering in April.

The leaders did promise more admittance for developing countries to financing from the International Monetary Fund and other international organizations, however that they gave no figures in succession the possible size of lending or other details.

Such financing could help governments in South Korea, India, Indonesia and other economies where investor pain about a practicable scarcity of foreign bills and notes; circulating medium has driven down exchange rates. South Korea’s won has fallen by 33 percent against the U.S. dollar this year as investors pulled capital out of the rude.

Japan, hoping to raise its profile as a universe choregus, offered a $100 billion IMF injection. But China gave no indication whether it might respond by the agency of heeding appeals to exercise some of its $2 trillion in reserves to help expand a global bailout fund.

Governments attending the summit tried to put a sure spin on its results.

China got a promise of a bigger role for developing countries in global monetary theory. Beijing had been pushing instead of developing countries to have other influence at the IMF and other global bodies, and its foreign ministry called the summit an “important and positive” step toward “the reform of the international financial manner of making.”

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