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Fisher Capital Management Warning News- 8 Relationship Myths that Might be Happening to You

Posted by Fcmnews | Posted in Human Society | Posted on 13-10-2011

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You might be experiencing relationship myths that do not really contribute to a having a good relationship with your partner. Here are a few eye-openers fromFisher Capital Management to help you understand your partner and your relationship better.

Myth 1: You do not need to work hard to establish a good relationship. Having a good relationship will need both parties to do a lot of hard work. A clinical psychologist compares a relationship to a garden. It has to be nurtured by both parties to make them happy.

Myth 2: Partners who are in love understand the feelings and needs of each other. Your partner knows what you want and how you feel if you speak out. Constant communication is the key to understanding your partner.

Myth 3: Passion will never fade if you are madly in love. Romantic movies and books express that genuine love initiate passion. However, as partners are accustomed to their routines, passion gradually diminishes. Fisher Capital Management suggests you put creativity and playfulness to keep the passion burning.

Myth 4: You need to have a child to strengthen your marriage. Partners need to discuss and plan ahead when having a child. This should be partnered with responsibility. They must know how to strengthen the relationship especially that a child binds the union.

Myth 5: When you are jealous, you truly love and care for your partner. A good partner never finds ways to have his mate jealous. Jealousy is insecurity which can be healed when you reassure your partner that he is the only one in your life.

Myth 6: A relationship is ruined because of fights. Good fights help partners establish what they want for each other. Resolve the dispute with solutions to understand your partner better.

Myth 7: Your partner must change to make a successful relationship. To make the relationship work, partners need to change for each other. Learn to accept for what he/she is if you want to show your love and respect for him.

Myth 8: Your relationship is in trouble if you undergo couples therapy. Couples therapy does not mean your relationship is in trouble. Discussions with a counselor help resolve problems. This gives you a better view of your partner and your relationship.

Fisher Capital Management Warning News- 8 Relationship Myths that Might be Happening to You

http://warning.fishercapitalmanagementnews.com/2011/10/13/fisher-capital-management-warning-news-8-relationship-myths-that-might-be-happening-to-you/

You might be experiencing relationship myths that do not really contribute to a having a good relationship with your partner. Here are a few eye-openers from Fisher Capital Management to help you understand your partner and your relationship better.

Myth 1: You do not need to work hard to establish a good relationship. Having a good relationship will need both parties to do a lot of hard work. A clinical psychologist compares a relationship to a garden. It has to be nurtured by both parties to make them happy.

Myth 2: Partners who are in love understand the feelings and needs of each other. Your partner knows what you want and how you feel if you speak out. Constant communication is the key to understanding your partner.

Myth 3: Passion will never fade if you are madly in love. Romantic movies and books express that genuine love initiate passion. However, as partners are accustomed to their routines, passion gradually diminishes. Fisher Capital Management suggests you put creativity and playfulness to keep the passion burning.

Myth 4: You need to have a child to strengthen your marriage. Partners need to discuss and plan ahead when having a child. This should be partnered with responsibility. They must know how to strengthen the relationship especially that a child binds the union.

Myth 5: When you are jealous, you truly love and care for your partner. A good partner never finds ways to have his mate jealous. Jealousy is insecurity which can be healed when you reassure your partner that he is the only one in your life.

Myth 6: A relationship is ruined because of fights. Good fights help partners establish what they want for each other. Resolve the dispute with solutions to understand your partner better.

Myth 7: Your partner must change to make a successful relationship. To make the relationship work, partners need to change for each other. Learn to accept for what he/she is if you want to show your love and respect for him.

Myth 8: Your relationship is in trouble if you undergo couples therapy. Couples therapy does not mean your relationship is in trouble. Discussions with a counselor help resolve problems. This gives you a better view of your partner and your relationship.

Fisher Capital Management News: Commodity Markets 2010

 The performance of the commodity markets remains very impressive.

Speculative activity is a major factor, and supply shortages, often the

result of adverse weather conditions, are also providing considerable

support; but there is clearly a view amongst both traders and investors

that the general level of prices is too low, and that they will move

higher. Over the longer-term that view is likely to prove to be justified.

Commodity markets have been extremely volatile over the past month,

rising strongly in the early part of the period, but falling back sharply

towards month-end concerns about the effects of the austerity measures

being introduced in Europe, and indications of a continuing slowdown

in China, have combined to increase fears but for most of the past

month traders and investors apparently decided that the gloom was

overdone; and commodity prices also benefited from some “safe haven”

buying by investment funds.

Base metal prices are still ending the month higher overall, but below

recent levels, with the further sharp rise in the tin price as the outstanding

feature; and food prices have also moved higher, with the continuing

surge in wheat prices as the outstanding feature of these markets, to

provide further support for the view that the era of cheap food is

coming to an end. The gold price has also improved, as investors have

sought “safe havens in the present storm”; but oil prices have fallen

back.

Base metal prices are closing higher again over the past month. Zinc

and tin prices still ended sharply higher, but overall improvements

elsewhere were fairly modest.

Chinese demand remains a critical factor in these markets. It is this

demand that has been the main driving force over recent months, and

that has pushed iron ore prices to record levels and enabled other metal

prices to recover from the lows of the recent recession.

Soft commodity markets have provided a mixed performance over the

past month, but prices are generally higher. The exceptions have been

the cocoa price, which has continued to fall as weather conditions in

the Ivory Coast have improved, crop estimates have been pushed higher,

and the effects of the technical squeeze created by the decision by

Armajaro, the London-based hedge fund, to take delivery of around

7% of the world’s annual cocoa bean production last month, have

eased; and soya-bean prices are also basically unchanged over the

month. But elsewhere there has been a sharp rise in Arabica coffee

prices, and a further improvement in the sugar price.

However the main interest over the month has been in the wheat

market, after the massive price gains, and also in other grain markets.

The most significant events during the month were the decision by the

Russian authorities to ban the export of wheat and other grains until

year-end because of the drought that has devastated crops and caused

widespread fires across the country; and to ask other neighbouring

countries to take similar action.

It is not yet clear how they will respond; but the action has already

created widespread concern.

Russia was the world’s third largest wheat exporter last year, sending

18.3 million tons abroad, and so the decision to ban exports for the

rest of the year has had a dramatic effect on prices. Attempts have been

made to limit the price gains, with the US Department of Agriculture

in particular indicating that US stockpiles of wheat are close to 30

million tons and at a 23 year high, and the UN Food and Agriculture

Organisation insisting that global stocks are more than adequate to

cope with the shortfall, even if other neighbouring countries join the

Russian ban.

But these countries were expected to supply around one quarter of

total global wheat exports this year, and so the panic conditions in the

markets have not been significantly eased. Evidence of significant

purchases of US grain by China for the first time in a decade have also

added to the concerns about the availability of global supplies, and

made it even more difficult to assess the full consequences of the Russian

decision; but it seems unlikely that the surge in the prices of wheat and

other grains in over.

After rising sharply in late-July and early-August, oil prices have

subsequently fallen back towards the $70 per barrel level. There have

been warnings from the International Energy Agency that “the short-

term global economic outlook is highly uncertain, presenting significant

downside risks to future oil demand growth”; there has been a cautious

view of future oil demand from OPEC; and also a report from the US

Department of Energy that US stockpiles of crude oil and refined

products have risen to their highest levels since weekly records began

in 1990. Much will depend on future demand in the US and in China;

but the fundamentals do not seem to point to an early and sustained

improvement in prices unless there is a serious deterioration in political

conditions in the Middle East.

The swing in sentiment towards a more cautious view of global economic

prospects, and the renewed concerns about sovereign debt defaults in

Europe, have provided further encouragement for investors to seek

“safe havens” in the present uncertain situation, and this has led to a

significant rally in the gold price over the past month.

The dollar has recovered well from weakness earlier in the month, and

so the fear of dollar weakness has not been a factor pushing the gold

price higher this month. The evidence that the sovereign debt crisis is

far from being resolved, and the indications of increased Chinese

buying of gold, have all helped to push the price higher. The latest

strength may well lead to a further period of profit-taking; but given

the present international situation, it would be unwise to assume that

the improving trend in precious metal prices is over.

Fisher Capital Management Korea is a leading global financial institution holding extensive relationships with financial institutions, institutional investors and corporations across the world. As a full service company Fisher Capital Management Korea provides a full range of investment banking services including advanced risk management, corporate strategy and structure, plus raising capital through debt and equity markets. With this as our backbone we continue to provide a client service second to none.

World Trade 2010: Fisher Capital Management

 One of the more encouraging developments has been the rapid recovery

in the level of world trade. The recession in 2009 had a dramatic effect,

and the volume of world exports dropped by around 12%.

But largely because large parts of the global economy, and especially

China and other countries in South East Asia, were relatively unaffected

by the recession, the rebound in trading volumes had been very

impressive. There is already talk of reviving the Doha round of trade

liberalisation talks that collapsed in 2008. However it will be necessary

for relations between the US and China to improve substantially before

any real progress can be made, and present disagreements suggest that

progress will only be possible at a very slow pace, even if the global

economic recovery remains on track.

Major Equity Markets

Sentiment in the equity markets has been steady over the past month.

Markets in Europe have been unable to resist downward pressure. The

Japanese market is also lower; but there has been resistance amongst

the emerging markets in South East Asia that are supported by more

favourable economic conditions.

The Chinese authorities are obviously determined to prevent their

economy from overheating. The global recovery will therefore only

proceed at a very slow pace, and there may well be setbacks along the

way, although a move into a “double-dip” recession still seems unlikely.

There is also an increased danger of a sovereign debt default by Greece,

and possibly even by Ireland. But the swing in sentiment should not go

too far. So long as monetary policy remains supportive, the global

economic recovery is likely to continue, and this will eventually produce

a sustainable improvement in equity prices. Patience will therefore be

the most important requirement amongst investors until some of the

uncertainties have been resolved.

The Fed is in a very difficult position. The statement after its latest OMC

meeting was cautious about economic prospects, conceding that “the

pace of recovery in output and in employment has slowed in recent

months” and was likely to be “more modest” than anticipated in the

near-term. But monetary policy was left basically unchanged at the

meeting, perhaps because of the “unusual uncertainty” about prospects,

and this caused some disappointment. However there is little doubt

that further monetary easing will be introduced if the position continues

to deteriorate, because the bank’s main priority is to try to maintain

some momentum in the economy. And fiscal policy is also likely to

remain supportive, despite the massive size of the existing deficit.

Congress has been reluctant to authorise additional spending

programmes; but there is intense political pressure ahead of the elections

in November, and further programmes seem likely

Fisher Capital Management Korea is a leading global financial institution holding extensive relationships with financial institutions, institutional investors and corporations across the world. As a full service company Fisher Capital Management Korea provides a full range of investment banking services including advanced risk management, corporate strategy and structure, plus raising capital through debt and equity markets. With this as our backbone we continue to provide a client service second to none.

Major Equity Markets 2010: Fisher Capital Management Part 1

Sentiment in the equity markets has been steady over the past month.

Markets in Europe have been unable to resist downward pressure. The

Japanese market is also lower; but there has been resistance amongst

the emerging markets in South East Asia that are supported by more

favourable economic conditions.

The Chinese authorities are obviously determined to prevent their

economy from overheating. The global recovery will therefore only

proceed at a very slow pace, and there may well be setbacks along the

way, although a move into a “double-dip” recession still seems unlikely.

There is also an increased danger of a sovereign debt default by Greece,

and possibly even by Ireland. But the swing in sentiment should not go

too far. So long as monetary policy remains supportive, the global

economic recovery is likely to continue, and this will eventually produce

a sustainable improvement in equity prices. Patience will therefore be

the most important requirement amongst investors until some of the

uncertainties have been resolved.

The Fed is in a very difficult position. The statement after its latest OMC

meeting was cautious about economic prospects, conceding that “the

pace of recovery in output and in employment has slowed in recent

months” and was likely to be “more modest” than anticipated in the

near-term. But monetary policy was left basically unchanged at the

meeting, perhaps because of the “unusual uncertainty” about prospects,

and this caused some disappointment. However there is little doubt

that further monetary easing will be introduced if the position continues

to deteriorate, because the bank’s main priority is to try to maintain

some momentum in the economy. And fiscal policy is also likely to

remain supportive, despite the massive size of the existing deficit.

Congress has been reluctant to authorise additional spending

programmes; but there is intense political pressure ahead of the elections

in November, and further programmes seem likely.

The critical question for investors therefore is whether the continued

monetary and fiscal support will be enough. They have been prepared

to adopt a bullish attitude to the situation, and this mood has been

helped by an encouraging flow of corporate earnings results that have

often exceeded expectations, and confirmed that the corporate sector

has been coping well so far with a difficult situation.

The gloom should not be overdone. So long as monetary policy remains

supportive, we believe that the odds favour the continuation of the

slow recovery, and that this will eventually produce better market

conditions.

Mainland European markets have fallen back sharply over the past

month, after the strong rally. There has been evidence of a further

improvement in the economic background in the euro-zone, and second

quarter corporate results have generally been encouraging; but the

signs of weakness in the US economy and the slowdown in China has

raised doubts about whether the German export performance that has

been providing most of the momentum for the recovery can be

maintained; and there have also been renewed concerns about the

possibility of debt defaults amongst the weaker member countries of

the zone. The markets have therefore been unable to resist downward

pressure.

The euro-zone economy improved much faster than expected in the

second quarter of the year. Growth is estimated to have been around

the 1% level, the fastest quarterly level for three years; and this has

eased the fears about a move into a “double-dip” recession, at least for

the moment. But it is a two-speed recovery, with the German economy

estimated to have grown by 2.2% during the quarter, the Netherlands

economy by 0.9%, and the French economy by 0.6%, but with Spain

and Portugal basically unchanged and the Greek economy falling further

into recession. With domestic demand weak, it is therefore essential

that overseas demand remains buoyant if German exports are going

to continue to drive the overall economy forward; but this is now very

uncertain, and so growth projections for the rest of this year and for

2011 are still fairly cautious.

However the European Central Bank is maintaining its optimistic view

of prospects. Speaking before the latest figures were announced, the

chairman, Jean Claude Trichet, argued that the second quarter outturn

would be better than expected, that there would also be an encouraging

result in the third quarter, and that there was no prospect of a move

into a “double-dip” recession.

Fisher Capital Management Korea is a leading global financial institution holding extensive relationships with financial institutions, institutional investors and corporations across the world. As a full service company Fisher Capital Management Korea provides a full range of investment banking services including advanced risk management, corporate strategy and structure, plus raising capital through debt and equity markets. With this as our backbone we continue to provide a client service second to none.

Fisher Capital Management News Warning:China will be replacing U.S. as top exporter by 2025

http://fishercapitalmanagementnews.com/2011/10/17/fisher-capital-management-news-warning-china-will-be-replacing-u-s-as-top-exporter-by-2025/

The worldwide banking and monetary services group HSBC affirms U.S. merchants aren’t being positive concerning trading leads within the following six months.
The HSBC prediction launched Tuesday anticipates U.S. business will certainly go up from $4.4 trillion, way up over 62 %, within the following 15 years, while the U.S. portion around the world market lessens.
The first Trade Links estimate by the London-based banking and financial enterprise forecasts that the U.S. portion around the world market may fall down by 11.3 % (2010) to 9 % by 2025, which China’s part regarding global commerce will probably achieve 13 % at that time to surpass the United States as the world’s leading exporting country.
Based from Fisher Capital Management news blog, within the short-term, U.S. traders tend to be uneasy. The most recent HSBC Trade Confidence Index, that likewise revealed Tuesday, discovered that mainly 49 % of U.S. participants’ estimated a little or even considerable rise in trade quantities in the subsequent six months. Which was a 13 % decline in the reply within the initial half of 2010 and the smallest level of confidence involving U.S. traders considering that study was first made in 2009.
Forty-nine percent of U.S. corporations interviewed additionally thought worldwide financial system would probably turn down within the following 6 months, significantly more compared to 30 % who considered in a study held in February as well as March.
The research were being unveiled with a “Doing Business in Latin America’’ convention in which HSBC set up at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables on Tuesday plus an HSBC Trade Summit in Hamburg, Germany.
Mostly of the brilliant destinations American traders had been Latin America, based on the business assurance study. Twenty-seven percent stated it manifested the top potential for business development in the following 6 months. This positioned it simply preceding China (26 %) being the ideal probability.
This study occur at the same time as the U.S. Congress is actually thinking of a bill that could discipline nations having unnaturally poor currencies, enabling the imposition of more duties for items coming from countries which subsidize exports through undervaluing its money.
China started permitting the Yuan to trade in a slim day-to-day band in 2005 and considering that it seems to have valued by a lot more than 20 % up against the dollar, however experts point out its still undervalued, rendering Chinese exports less expensive.
Nevertheless, the Trade Contacts estimate learned that participants predicted China might continue to be the United States’ most significant trading associate at the least thru 2025 – even though Vietnam is actually foreseen being the quickest increasing significant U.S. trading associates.
The survey predict U .S. trade amounts won’t increase as fast as worldwide trade on the whole (73 % growth thru 2025), nonetheless it asserted that “Made in America’’ merchandise like healthcare devices, high-end fabricated goods as well as bio-pharmaceuticals, along with other merchandise, will stay reasonably competitive.
The estimate mentioned “the limelight will probably be upon Egypt, India, China, and Indonesia along with Brazil to push global advancement during this period.

Fisher Capital Management News: Equity Markets

Equity Markets: All the major equity markets, and most of the emerging

markets, Are stable over the past month. There had been expectations

that the Fed might introduce further quantitative easing measures at

its recent OMC meeting, and this provided some support for the markets

in the early part of the month; but it made only very modest.

Government Bond Markets: The major government bond markets have

made further significant gains over the past month, despite the funding

pressures resulting form huge fiscal deficits, and the renewed concerns

about debt defaults.

Short-term interest rates have remained low, and monetary policy has

been supportive; but it has been the enhanced “safe haven” status of

these markets that has provided most of the momentum, as investors

have sought “shelter from the current storm”. However the moves have

surprised most commentators, and this has led to warnings about “bond

bubbles” that will not be sustained.

Financial Markets: Sentiment in the financial markets has deteriorated.

Signs of slowdown in the Chinese economy, have produced a much

more cautious view of prospects for the rest of this year and in 2011;

and there have been renewed fears about banking problems in Europe,

and the likelihood of sovereign debt defaults. There have also been

further indications of the conflicting views of central banks about the

most appropriate response to the current problems.

Currency Markets: Uncertainty has been the main feature of the

currency markets over the past month. The dollar has recovered from

earlier weakness after the Fed made only very modest changes in its

monetary policy at the latest OMC meeting, and is ending the period

basically unchanged; sterling has weakened slightly against the dollar

but is higher against the euro; and the euro has also fallen back against

most other currencies as the fears about sovereign debt defaults in

Europe have increased.

But the feature of the currency markets over the month has been the

sharp appreciation of the yen because of its enhanced “safe haven”

status. The move is obviously an unwelcome development for the

Japanese authorities, and there has been considerable speculation about

intervention by the Bank of Japan to reverse it; but there has been no

action so far.

Short-Term Rates: There have been no changes in short-term rates in

the major financial centres this month.

Commodity markets have followed the trend in the other markets,

improving in the early part of the period, but falling back towards

month-end.

The main features have been the continued strength of wheat prices

after the Russian decision to suspend wheat and grain exports, and the

sharp fall in oil prices.

Fisher Capital Management Korea is a leading global financial institution holding extensive relationships with financial institutions, institutional investors and corporations across the world. As a full service company Fisher Capital Management Korea provides a full range of investment banking services including advanced risk management, corporate strategy and structure, plus raising capital through debt and equity markets. With this as our backbone we continue to provide a client service second to none.