"We do not expect this revised growth scenario to have asignificant impact on the currency, and maintain our year-endforecast for USD/MXN at 14.00," HSBC wrote. RISING DEFICIT Mexico expects the fiscal deficit to grow to as much as 2percent of gross domestic product in 2009, up from an estimated1.8 percent, due to federal spending to help the economy bounceback from the flu outbreak. "The small size of this set of measures should not putpressure on the peso in the short term, and the government'swill to mitigate the economic slowdown could also help tocompensate for any negative market perception about the MexicanFX market," UBS economist Gabriel Casillas wrote in a report. In debt trading, the yield on the government's benchmark10-year peso bond MX10YT=RR fell 2 basis points to 7.55percent. In the equities market, shares in cement maker Cemex gained8.65 percent to 13.82 pesos. Cemex has gained around 38 percentin the last week, boosted by signs the housing slump ismoderating in the United States, one of its top markets.
Deutsche Bank this week tipped Cemex as one of its topstock picks in Latin America. Cemex shares had been batteredthis year by worries of a possible default as theMonterrey-based company seeks to renegotiate $14.5 billion in2009 and 2010 bank debt. (Reporting by Michael O'Boyle, Editing by Chizu Nomiyama) Stocks Currencies Bonds Mexico. NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The more matches a young tennis player has in any one tournament, the higher his or her risk of becoming ill or injured, a new study suggests. HealthIn the U.S., competitive junior tennis players can take part in 48 to 64 national tournaments per year, along with any regional and local tournaments they enter.
Jayanthi, of Loyola University in Chicago, said in a written statement.The researchers also found that boys were more likely to withdraw for medical reasons than girls, and singles players had a higher risk than doubles players.Jayanthi pointed out that medical withdrawal rates among junior players are higher than injury rates in other "overhand," non-contact sports, like baseball and softball -- and closer to that of college-level contact sports such as soccer.SOURCE: Sports Health, May/June 2009. Health. DENVER, May 6 /PRNewswire/ -- Examiner , the insider source for everythinglocal, proudly welcomes best-selling relationship author John Gray as itsnational Marriage Advice Examiner. With 16 best-selling books under his belt, Gray is best known for Men Are fromMars, Women Are from Venus, the number one relationship book of all time. Morethan 40 million copies of his books have been sold around the world, makinghim a popular speaker on the international lecture circuit. He has also madenumerous guest television appearances, including visits to Oprah, The TodayShow, Good Morning America, Larry King Live and The View."We're very excited to have John Gray as an Examiner," says Suzie Austin,Examiner 's VP of Content & Recruitment "Mr. Gray's presence extends theknowledge and insights our relationship Examiners offer across the nation."As the Marriage Advice Examiner, Gray will provide an interactive destinationfor online readers seeking marriage and relationship advice.