Fisher Capital Management Scam Reviews : Google Maps adds weather layer

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Google Maps adds weather layer

Google Maps got a new feature that can potentially draw more users. The search engine giant announced the addition of a weather layer to their Maps, which sports a grid of icons depicting the present weather conditions across an area.

This feature is activated through the drop-down menu located at the top right corner of the Maps screen, along with other layers like transit and traffic. The weather layer only shows when a user zooms out to the neighborhood level. A whole set of data points appear to show the weather conditions on the entire map. Fisher Capital Management confirms that a menu pops out, letting the user toggles between various units for wind speed and temperature.

When you zoom out or in, the weather layer also scales. It’s quite a neat feature that makes the integration of weather updates more sleek and convenient compared to typing names of cities into a weather search. For a traveler, having access to weather conditions will be a cinch for they will automatically shows up everywhere along your chosen route. What’s more, Google allied with the US Naval Research Lab to show real-time cloud cover data straight to the map. This particular feature works best if you are zoomed out, because being close in it will make it difficult to tell if there are really clouds. While there are those who will certainly find use in these new features, they can be turned off if you zoom far enough of the map.

By clicking on a particular icon, more details will pop up along with a four-day weather forecast. The data comes from Weather.com  and the pop-ups have links to their site to give you an hourly update or a ten-day forecast.

This new feature is particularly helpful, especially for those who are traveling. Though it’s been a long time coming, Fisher Capital Management must say the integration of Naval Research Lab tech and Weather.com is well worth it.

Fisher Capital Management Investment: Moody on Japan’s Credit Ratings

http://investment.fishercapitalmanagementinvestment.com/category/economics/

Last Wednesday, Japan’s debt rating was downgraded by Moody’s Investor’s Service to three levels below triple-A. However, Fisher Capital Management would have to insist that the outlook remains stable despite the country’s fear of experiencing crisis in the debt market.

The announcement was made few days before the ruling party was due to select the sixth prime minister within the last five years. This adds up the pressure of the political leaders to make drastic measures to improve the country’s finances.

Moody’s reasoned out that the cut to Japan’s government bond rating was due to the build-up of debts with large budget deficits since the 2009 global recession.

But it seems that Moody’s ratings is far better than other major ratings companies, like the Fitch and Standard & Poor’s Ratings, which rate Japan’s debt double-A-minus. These companies further add a negative outlook for the government’s finances.

As the U.S. gets more criticisms on its finances, so does Japan which is the world’s third largest economy. However, Japan is way down below the financial stability of the U.S., being downgraded from triple-A earlier this month by the S&P. Japan’s central government gets its annual budget from bond issuance, whose gross debt increased to more than 200% of the gross domestic products.

Japan is rated above single-A, a level that forces pension funds to cease buying government bonds. Most domestic investors largely finance the country’s deficit, according to Fisher Capital Management.

Mr. Thomas Byrne, senior vice president for Moody’s, insists in the later press conference that Japanese banks are far better than in the previous years, which is two-notch higher than the A2 ratings in 2002.

Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda made no further comments about the ratings, but defended the credit worthiness of Japan’s debt.

The bond market remains smooth; there was an increase of 1.03% before reversing the benchmark 10-year yield and ended unchanged at 1.010%.

Before the gains were given up, the value of the yen against the dollar depreciated to 76.78 yen from 76.66 yen. However, an increase showed in the credit default swaps, which is the measurement of the market’s view of a bond’s risk.

Moody blames the downgrade to the country’s current political problems, which has prevented them to create durable and efficient policies to implement economic and fiscal strategies.

To add up to its structural debt problems, there are Japan’s additional expenditures to recover the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. Despite the obvious fact, several political leaders refuse to support tax increase, fearing a fragile economic recovery.

Moody’s also made further announcements lowering its ratings on many Japanese banks. There was also a cut on the ratings on twelve Japanese regional and local governments.

Fisher Capital Management Investment: Moody on Japan’s Credit Ratings

http://investment.fishercapitalmanagementinvestment.com/2011/10/moody-on-japan%E2%80%99s-credit-ratings/

Last Wednesday, Japan’s debt rating was downgraded by Moody’s Investor’s Service to three levels below triple-A. However, Fisher Capital Management would have to insist that the outlook remains stable despite the country’s fear of experiencing crisis in the debt market.

The announcement was made few days before the ruling party was due to select the sixth prime minister within the last five years. This adds up the pressure of the political leaders to make drastic measures to improve the country’s finances.

Moody’s reasoned out that the cut to Japan’s government bond rating was due to the build-up of debts with large budget deficits since the 2009 global recession.

But it seems that Moody’s ratings is far better than other major ratings companies, like the Fitch and Standard & Poor’s Ratings, which rate Japan’s debt double-A-minus. These companies further add a negative outlook for the government’s finances.

As the U.S. gets more criticisms on its finances, so does Japan which is the world’s third largest economy. However, Japan is way down below the financial stability of the U.S., being downgraded from triple-A earlier this month by the S&P. Japan’s central government gets its annual budget from bond issuance, whose gross debt increased to more than 200% of the gross domestic products.

Japan is rated above single-A, a level that forces pension funds to cease buying government bonds. Most domestic investors largely finance the country’s deficit, according to Fisher Capital Management.

Mr. Thomas Byrne, senior vice president for Moody’s, insists in the later press conference that Japanese banks are far better than in the previous years, which is two-notch higher than the A2 ratings in 2002.

Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda made no further comments about the ratings, but defended the credit worthiness of Japan’s debt.

The bond market remains smooth; there was an increase of 1.03% before reversing the benchmark 10-year yield and ended unchanged at 1.010%.

Before the gains were given up, the value of the yen against the dollar depreciated to 76.78 yen from 76.66 yen. However, an increase showed in the credit default swaps, which is the measurement of the market’s view of a bond’s risk.

Moody blames the downgrade to the country’s current political problems, which has prevented them to create durable and efficient policies to implement economic and fiscal strategies.

To add up to its structural debt problems, there are Japan’s additional expenditures to recover the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. Despite the obvious fact, several political leaders refuse to support tax increase, fearing a fragile economic recovery.

Moody’s also made further announcements lowering its ratings on many Japanese banks. There was also a cut on the ratings on twelve Japanese regional and local governments.

Fisher Capital Management Investment

http://investment.fishercapitalmanagementinvestment.com

Last Wednesday, Japan’s debt rating was downgraded by Moody’s Investor’s Service to three levels below triple-A. However, Fisher Capital Management would have to insist that the outlook remains stable despite the country’s fear of experiencing crisis in the debt market.

The announcement was made few days before the ruling party was due to select the sixth prime minister within the last five years. This adds up the pressure of the political leaders to make drastic measures to improve the country’s finances.

Moody’s reasoned out that the cut to Japan’s government bond rating was due to the build-up of debts with large budget deficits since the 2009 global recession.

But it seems that Moody’s ratings is far better than other major ratings companies, like the Fitch and Standard & Poor’s Ratings, which rate Japan’s debt double-A-minus. These companies further add a negative outlook for the government’s finances.

As the U.S. gets more criticisms on its finances, so does Japan which is the world’s third largest economy. However, Japan is way down below the financial stability of the U.S., being downgraded from triple-A earlier this month by the S&P. Japan’s central government gets its annual budget from bond issuance, whose gross debt increased to more than 200% of the gross domestic products.

Japan is rated above single-A, a level that forces pension funds to cease buying government bonds. Most domestic investors largely finance the country’s deficit, according to Fisher Capital Management.

Mr. Thomas Byrne, senior vice president for Moody’s, insists in the later press conference that Japanese banks are far better than in the previous years, which is two-notch higher than the A2 ratings in 2002.

Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda made no further comments about the ratings, but defended the credit worthiness of Japan’s debt.

The bond market remains smooth; there was an increase of 1.03% before reversing the benchmark 10-year yield and ended unchanged at 1.010%.

Before the gains were given up, the value of the yen against the dollar depreciated to 76.78 yen from 76.66 yen. However, an increase showed in the credit default swaps, which is the measurement of the market’s view of a bond’s risk.

Moody blames the downgrade to the country’s current political problems, which has prevented them to create durable and efficient policies to implement economic and fiscal strategies.

To add up to its structural debt problems, there are Japan’s additional expenditures to recover the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. Despite the obvious fact, several political leaders refuse to support tax increase, fearing a fragile economic recovery.

Moody’s also made further announcements lowering its ratings on many Japanese banks. There was also a cut on the ratings on twelve Japanese regional and local governments.