januzmisty

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. Je...

Market Performance: Fisher Capital Management - Stocks closed lower in October for the first time in seven months, as investors questioned whether the huge rally off the March lows had exceeded the economy’s ability to generate growth in output and profits.

Online PR News – 30-August-2010 –Market Performance: Fisher Capital Management - Stocks closed lower in October for the first time in seven months, as investors questioned whether the huge rally off the March lows had exceeded the economy’s ability to generate growth in output and profits.
Indeed, equities capped off a volatile month (the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) experienced triple-digit moves in ten trading sessions!) with a volatile week, as the S&P 500 Index experienced its worst five-day span since early July.


For the month, the DJIA eked out a fractional gain, while all the other major equity market indices suffered losses. Small cap stocks, which had been among the performance leaders of the seven-month rally, experienced the worst hit, with the Russell 2000® Index falling by almost 7%. In another sign that the market may be growing skeptical of the “higher risk, higher reward” strategy, the NASDAQ Composite Index, dominated by technology holdings, declined 3.6% for the month.
Market Performance: Fisher Capital Management - Yet perhaps emblematic of the struggles experienced in the markets recently, growth stocks outperformed value in October, cont...

http://www.business-standard.com/india/news/euro-zone-leaders-get-warningcentral-bankers/448231/



Germany is divided over Europe’s bailout fund. Finland may be jeopardising Greece’s latest rescue. And Italy is suddenly backpedaling on austerity.

Jean-Claude Trichet and Mario Draghi, the current and incoming presidents of the European Central Bank, had a sharp message for Europe’s leaders on Monday as financial markets swooned: Get your act together.



At a conference in Paris focusing on the world three years after the collapse of Lehman Brothers, Europe’s top central bankers couched their admonishment in diplomatic terms. But the warning was clear: Politicians are still not moving quickly enough to ensure that the European debt crisis doesn’t become seriously worse.



“The solvency of sovereign states should not be taken for granted,” Draghi said as the bond yields of Greece, Italy and other countries with weak finances jumped amid increased investor nervousness. Global stocks also posted steep declines amid worries about the health of the US economy and Europe’s sovereign debt woes.

Europe needs to “make a quantum step up in economic and political integration,” Draghi said.

Trichet, who will be replaced by Draghi when his term expires at the end of October, renewed his call for European politicians to “imagine a federal government, with...