Press Releases for March, 2010

Protests in Favor of Health Reform a Precursor to Massive Change in the Insurance Market
The ultimate goal of the healthcare reform is to attempt to regulate the incredibly high health insurance costs which leaves many out in the cold when it comes to healthcare. However, this is just the beginning of massive change in the insurance market as other sectors come under intense scrutiny. One of these will most likely be the auto insurance market, where premiums have increased steadily for the past two years. Rather than wait for Obama to enact a new reform to lower auto insurance premiums, the owners of 4insure.net have taken a more proactive approach by offering a comprehensive resource aimed at reducing insurance costs.
TriadGuide.com launches new search directory for the North Carolina Piedmont Triad
Timing is everything as the launch of Triad Guide comes following the election of the new Piedmont Triad Partnership board of directors and officers on March 1, 2010.
Madison Nightlife Will Never Be The Same
Madison nightlife is great. There is a reason so many magazines and website rate it the number one party city in the nation. In all major party cities there has always been one thing, companies who promote these parties. Madison has always lacked that aspect. Until now! Madison Pix has jumped on the scene with experience and professionalism to revolutionize the Madison Nightlife scene!
Real Estate Recovery Revealed!
There have been tentative statements made recently regarding the fact that the real estate market is beginning to recover. It is not said in so many words but there are clear signs that the market is starting to improve. Morgan Stanley used a neutral statement saying that U.S. Commercial real estate problems look manageable and that they expect a "multi-staged" and "gradual" recovery.
Exclusive Insight into the Bleak American Economic Outlook!
A recent panel discussion held in Atlanta covered the future of U.S. Economic growth and two highly prestigious guests, both economics professors, Martin Feldstein from Harvard University and Joseph Stiglitz from Columbia University, gave a rather cloudy forecast for this year, namely that growth would be stagnant at best. They continued to explain that this was due to the reduction in stimulus from the Fed and the end of the tax incentives for the purchase of homes and autos. In fact, they went so far as to say that the next decade would see very slow growth, nothing like the bounce-back after other recessions.