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Omani sailors voyage back in time aboard 9th century shipupdated: Wed Feb 03 2010 05:40:00

A group of Omani sailors are setting off on a voyage into the past aboard a faithful replica of a 9th century Arab sailing ship.

Thousand-year-old boat recreatedupdated: Wed Feb 03 2010 05:40:00

Omani sailors are re-living a historic sail to Singapore aboard a hand-stitched, perfect replica of a 1,000-year-old boat.

Russia tests its first stealth fighter jetupdated: Sat Jan 30 2010 08:24:00

Russia tested its fifth-generation Sukhoi fighter jet in the Russian Far East on Friday.

Your city on My City_My Lifeupdated: Mon Jul 06 2009 12:42:00

In June we asked you which city you would like to see featured on the My City_My Life show, and you wrote to us with lots of ideas. They ranged from European capitals such as London, to distinct cultural hubs of South America, like Mexico City.

Aid to Myanmarupdated: Mon Aug 04 2008 04:48:00

U.N. resident coordinator Bishow Parajuli tells CNN where the aid to Myanmar goes toward and why more is needed.

Time.com: US Allowed Korean Mass Executionsupdated: Sun Jul 06 2008 16:00:00

The American colonel tried to stall, but the declassified record shows he finally told his South Korean counterpart it "would be permitted" to machine-gun 3,500 political prisoners, to keep them from joining approaching enemy forces during the Korean War

Time.com: A Brief History of the Unicornupdated: Thu Jun 12 2008 22:00:00

The discovery of a single-horned deer in an Italian preserve resurrects humankind's fascination with the unicorn

FSB: How I just said no to low-cost offshoringupdated: Tue May 27 2008 00:06:00

I love a challenge. But I was discouraged by the reaction one of my sales reps got when she asked a university bookshop in Boulder to carry our custom diploma frames. The manager told us she could barely get students to buy low-end metal models. "How do you expect me to sell a $99 product if I can move only 30 frames a year at $34.95?" she asked. I knew from the prices she was charging that she had chosen a brand that was mass-produced overseas. The encounter was a harsh reminder of how much work I had to do to keep my firm alive.

Time.com: Will the New "Black Pope" Work?updated: Sat Jan 19 2008 15:00:00

The Jesuits elect a little-known priest to lead one of the most powerful organizations in the Roman Catholic Church

Stranded boat crew finally rescuedupdated: Sat Jan 05 2008 08:17:00

Eleven fishing boat crew who had been stranded since October in a remote part of Russia's Far East have been rescued after sheltering nearly three months at an abandoned military base, according to television and Russian news agency reports.

SI.com: Dr. Z: Trying to figure out the meaning of today's NFLupdated: Wed Sep 26 2007 22:52:00

I got a call the other day from a club official who's been around a long, long time. He's the kind of person I would call every now and then to get my head straight, when the crush of NFL affairs became almost too overpowering. He saw things through a wry and caustic eye, especially the hypocrisy not only in the football world, but in big-time sports in general -- even though he was a part of that world. He used to get a special kick out of the way different clubs chose to handle, if that's really the right word, their disciplinary problems.

Behind the scenes at Studio 18updated: Thu Jun 28 2007 10:08:00

As the Indian film industry seeks to expand its reach beyond the subcontinent and its diasporic audiences, it's seeing increased investment. One of the companies backing the Bollywood boom is Studio 18, part of India's Network 18 conglomerate. CNN spoke to Tanuj Garg, head of Studio 18's UK and Ireland chapter, and Gayatri Batra, who heads up their UAE and Far East division, about the future of Indian films on the world stage.

Commentary: Fear of foreigners drives immigration debate updated: Tue May 01 2007 08:59:00

This week marks the first anniversary of a series of major demonstrations over immigration reform. And while an entire year has gone by, Americans really haven't learned that much about the subject matter.

Holidaying in a floating pyramidupdated: Fri Feb 16 2007 08:16:00

If you think an extravagant five-star skyscraper, beach side resort or cliff-side villa is the ultimate hotel experience, then think again. Prepare for a new dimension in luxury lodging ... floating pyramids.

Joining the personal jet setupdated: Mon Feb 12 2007 12:08:00

Private jets have along conjured up images of elegance, opulence and telephone number prices, while most senior executives find flying these days just so inconvenient. So what happens when you put the two together? You've got the makings of a new market segment, or so Lufthansa Technik believes.

Skyscraper construction booming in Middle East, Asiaupdated: Thu Dec 21 2006 17:51:00

From Shanghai to Dubai, skyscraper construction is booming.

Liverpool: City guideupdated: Tue Oct 17 2006 10:41:00

Kick off with vertigo-inducing vistas -- choose between the mighty Anglican Cathedral, the largest in Britain, with 100m high panoramic views over the city, or the Catholic Metropolitan Cathedral, affectionately nicknamed "Paddy's Wigwam" by the locals, with its kaleidoscopic stained glass windows and Lutyens crypt.

Stockholm: City guideupdated: Wed Oct 11 2006 09:03:00

See: Stockholm reflects Swedes' obsession with style, design and culture. To get a sense of the importance of all three, visit the Kulturhuset, a stunning 1970s building dedicated to art, design, fashion, photography and multimedia exhibitions that is described as "Stockholm's Sitting Room."

Money Magazine: Large caps run, but Fidelity's large funds lagupdated: Thu Oct 05 2006 17:19:00

With the Dow Jones Industrial Average hitting new highs, and the S&P 500 up nearly 10 percent so far this year, you would think that would mean good things for shareholders in Fidelity's two largest funds - $45 billion Magellan and $65 billion Contrafund.

Fortune: Get your company to send you abroadupdated: Thu Jul 13 2006 10:18:00

It seems like the classic Catch-22: Career experts say no one gets to the top (or even anywhere near it) in a big company nowadays without some significant experience in foreign markets. Yet, if your work history so far has all been in the U.S., how do you persuade a company to hire you for an overseas assignment?

FSB: Reeling in asian richesupdated: Wed Jun 14 2006 14:19:00

Late last year I decided to begin importing resins, the raw materials our family-owned company uses to manufacture plastic bags. I had heard the prices offered by suppliers in Asia had become too a...

Business 2.0: Favoritesupdated: Thu Jun 01 2006 00:01:00

Touch and Go

Major quake jolts Russian Far Eastupdated: Thu Apr 20 2006 20:06:00

An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.7 jolted a sparsely populated area of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula on Friday, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.

Russia expels global trekkersupdated: Fri Apr 14 2006 04:40:00

A British explorer and his American fellow traveler who entered Russia without going through a border checkpoint will be deported and fined, dealing a serious blow to their dream of walking around the world.

My New York is better than yours updated: Fri Apr 07 2006 12:06:00

New York's temples of haute cuisine get so much attention, it's possible to forget that the real pride and joy for locals -- who tend to eat out more than other Americans, on average -- is the vast array of modestly priced restaurants serving food from all around the globe. We love to eat at Gramercy Tavern and Chanterelle from time to time, but here are some places where you'll find us any night of the week.

CNNMoney: U.S. private eyes are snooping in Chinaupdated: Thu Mar 16 2006 10:23:00

Not all U.S. companies are bemoaning the potential for fraud that comes with doing business in China. Corruption is a good thing for the growing number of private eye firms setting up shop in the Far East.

Stockholm City Guideupdated: Tue Feb 21 2006 11:48:00

Check out our recommendations for the Swedish capital and send us your ideas and suggestions.

Amsterdam City Guideupdated: Tue Feb 07 2006 07:52:00

Check out The Scene's recommendations for the Dutch cultural capital and send us your ideas and suggestions.

CNNMoney: No slowing down for investment banksupdated: Mon Nov 14 2005 13:29:00

If the stellar run in investment banking stocks in 2005 is beginning to make you nervous, relax. The ride isn't over yet.

Fortune: Axis of upheaval?updated: Mon Oct 03 2005 00:01:00

With a landslide victory in a hastily arranged election in early September, Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi won a broad mandate to push his reform agenda for the world's second-largest ec...

Business 2.0: How to Love Your Layoverupdated: Thu Sep 01 2005 00:01:00

First the bad news: Long airport layovers are here to stay. With fewer planes flying but just as many people traveling, passengers now spend twice as much time in transit limbo as they did prior to...

FSB: Who Else Does This?updated: Tue Mar 01 2005 00:01:00

ACME MADE produces half its computer and tote bags in the U.S., despite 35% higher costs. The firm, with less than $5 million in annual revenue, can turn an order in weeks here, vs. two to three mo...

CNNMoney: Dollar tumbles, bonds slideupdated: Tue Feb 22 2005 07:15:00

News that a number of central banks indicated they would diversify their reserves out of Treasuries and into other investments such as the euro sent the dollar tumbling Tuesday, and pressured bonds as well.

Far East, far out of mainstream Hollywoodupdated: Tue Jul 13 2004 11:28:00

Why doesn't anyone know how to engineer the successful transition of the finest Asian film exports? Though a few scattered blockbusters make their way to the fore, Hollywood still hasn't been able to truly use the amazing palette of potential talents like Jet Li, Chow Yun Fat, John Woo, Jackie Chan and their ilk.

CNNMoney: Taking your portfolio abroadupdated: Tue Jun 15 2004 14:37:00

Dear Armchair Millionaire: You say that investors should have part of their portfolios invested internationally, but I'm skeptical about this. If you follow the old adage to only invest in what you know, that means that we should stick with investments here in the U.S. What's your perspective on that?

Russia navy missile self-destructsupdated: Wed Feb 18 2004 07:55:00

A Russian navy ballistic missile self-destructed after going off course during a test, following its launch from a submarine in the Barents Sea, according to the Russian navy press service.

Money Magazine: Cheatproof Funds Sick of scandal-ridden mutual funds? Exchange-traded portfolios may be the answerupdated: Thu Jan 01 2004 00:01:00

Let's give mutual funds some credit. They've made it cheap and easy for almost anyone to build a diversified, sophisticated portfolio. But as the fund trading scandal has revealed, they aren't perf...

Money Magazine: Should I Invest Overseas?updated: Sun Sep 01 2002 00:01:00

Thanks to rotten returns, investing internationally has been about as far out of favor as Timbuktu. For the past decade, the Morgan Stanley EAFE index (the main benchmark for stocks in Europe, Aust...

Fortune: Readers Weigh in on Work And Women Abroadupdated: Mon Mar 29 1999 00:01:00

Longtime readers recall--rather stridently, actually--a discussion that started last spring in a column called "Can Women Do Business Overseas?" (May 11, 1998). It prompted such a tsunami of respon...

Money Magazine: The Prince HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALWALEED BIN TALAL BIN ABDULAZIZ ALSAUDupdated: Thu Oct 01 1998 00:01:00

Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin AbdulAziz Alsaud of Saudi Arabia is one of the world's greatest--if most elusive and inscrutable--investors. He's made billions investing in everything from Citicorp s...

Fortune: Stocks That Defy the Crisis GAUGING THE "ASIA EFFECT," PART IIupdated: Mon Feb 16 1998 00:01:00

Earnings season is in full swing, which means hordes of companies are disclosing and discussing their year-end results. So it's only logical to think that the effect of Asia's meltdown on corporate...

Fortune: HOW ONE MANAGER SURVIVED SOUTHEAST ASIA'S FALLupdated: Mon Oct 27 1997 00:01:00

When Thailand's stock market plunged 50% in dollar terms this past summer, taking those in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines down with it, you would have expected every emerging-m...

Money Magazine: HOW TO BEAT 77% OF FUND INVESTORS YEAR AFTER YEAR THAT'S WHAT INDEXERS HAVE DONE FOR MORE THAN TWO DECADES. THEY SCORED EVEN HIGupdated: Fri Aug 01 1997 00:01:00

When you peruse the mutual fund rankings that begin on page 140, please first take a moment to enjoy the view. During 1997's first six months, the markets once again treated stock and bond fund inv...

Money Magazine: EMERGING MARKETS STILL RULE.updated: Tue Jul 01 1997 00:01:00

Income investors who want equity-like returns can take a chance on sizzling emerging markets bond funds, which invest in debt issues in Latin America, Eastern Europe and the Far East. For the 16th ...

Money Magazine: TAKE A VACATION AWAY FROM HOME--AT HOMEupdated: Mon Jul 01 1996 00:01:00

By the time Bill and Mary Barbour retired to Florida in 1983, they were already well-seasoned travelers. The couple had stayed in lavish hotels throughout Europe and the Far East during Bill's freq...

Money Magazine: HERE'S HOW TO BEAT THE MARKET WITH SMALL FOREIGN STOCKSupdated: Wed May 01 1996 00:01:00

THIS MONTH: --A warning from the new SEC commissioner --Funds that go against the grain --An index fund with a conscience

Fortune: JAPAN: THE BEST BET AMONG ASIAN MARKETSupdated: Mon Apr 29 1996 00:01:00

Of all the attractive Far East markets vying for the spotlight, Japan's nine-month hot streak has landed it in first place. Since the collapse of the bubble economy six years ago, Japanese stocks h...

Fortune: AGING AIRCRAFT GIVE MAINTENANCE FIRM A LIFTupdated: Mon Sep 18 1995 00:01:00

AGING AIRCRAFT GIVE MAINTENANCE FIRM A LIFT

Money Magazine: OUR EXCLUSIVE MIDYEAR RANKINGS SEE HOW MUCH YOUR FUNDS SNAPPED BACK IN THE HOT FIRST HALF LATEST RESULTS FOR updated: Tue Aug 01 1995 00:01:00

FINALLY, FUND INVESTORS HAVE SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE. After slouching through 1994, the average U.S. diversified equity fund rose 14.5% in the first six months of 1995, and the typical taxable bond ...

Fortune: A WORLD CHAMP BETS ON BONDSupdated: Mon May 01 1995 00:01:00

John Horseman is learning that managing the best foreign stock mutual fund comes at a price: Every financial journalist wants to talk to him and try to find out what he'll be doing next. "I'd rathe...

Fortune: ANY DERIVATIVES IN YOUR PORTFOLIO? INVESTORS HAVE PLENTY OF REASONS TO BE NERVOUS. BUT NOT ALL OF THESE updated: Mon Apr 03 1995 00:01:00

Derivatives and disaster seem to go hand in hand these days, most spectacularly in the case of Nicholas Leeson, whose some $1 billion Far East losses scuppered London's venerable Barings bank. Indi...

Fortune: THE PLACE TO INVEST WAS RIOupdated: Mon Jan 16 1995 00:01:00

If you owned stocks abroad in 1994, here's a small consolation: those holdings probably lost less than your stocks in the U.S. Through December 9, international stock markets declined on average 1%...

Money Magazine: FUND SCREEN Domestic funds with a foreign flair How to tiptoe into Europe and Asia updated: Sat Oct 01 1994 00:01:00

With interest rates in Europe and the Far East still largely trending lower, analysts expect several foreign bourses to outperform U.S. stocks by two percentage points annually the next few years. ...

Fortune: THE RICHEST YIELDS ARE OVERSEASupdated: Mon Jul 11 1994 00:01:00

It has been one stormy season for investors in overseas bond funds. As U.S. interest rates rose over the first months of 1994, fixed-income markets in Latin America and the Far East followed suit, ...

Money Magazine: YIELD OF THE MONTH FOR SAVERS WILLING TO TAKE A LITTLE RISK MOBIL IS ON THE MOVEupdated: Sun May 01 1994 00:01:00

After a three-year, 30% slide to $14 a barrel in March, many analysts expect crude-oil prices to start oozing up by year-end and to hit $20 by 1996. A prime beneficiary will be Mobil Corp. (ticker ...

Fortune: AMERICA'S EXPORT SURPRISE updated: Mon Apr 04 1994 00:01:00

Just months ago, the experts were writing off exports. Yes, U.S. manufacturers had become competitive on price and quality, but recession-ridden Europe and Japan simply didn't have much reason to b...

Money Magazine: Cleaning up on new appliances STOCK OF THE MONTH CLEANING UP ON APPLIANCESupdated: Tue Feb 01 1994 00:01:00

The long-awaited economic recovery seems to be getting nailed into place by home builders slapping together two-by-fours at a faster and faster rate. The Commerce Department reported in mid-Decembe...

Money Magazine: 12 Stock Funds Set to Score in '94 Investing will be no Sunday in the park next year, but these picks can blossom anupdated: Wed Dec 15 1993 00:01:00

Despite the storm gathering over U.S. markets, this is no time to abandon stocks. True, most analysts, including MONEY's Michael Sivy, regard a retreat of 10% to 15% by early next year as increasin...

Fortune: PORTFOLIO TALK LOOK TO THE FAR EAST AND LATIN AMERICAupdated: Mon Nov 15 1993 00:01:00

As befits a man born in Holland, the first foreign stock Maurits E. Edersheim bought when he was a young investor on Wall Street was Royal Dutch/Shell. That was in the late 1940s, when only the int...

Fortune: WHY GOLD FEVER?updated: Mon Jun 14 1993 00:01:00

These days the gold market is, well, golden. In late May the price of the glittery stuff hit a two-year high of $383 an ounce. And it's not just a case of inflation jitters, either. People in devel...

Fortune: PORTFOLIO TALK A TOP STRATEGIST LOADS UP ON STOCKSupdated: Mon May 31 1993 00:01:00

As manager of the $234 million Prudential Growth fund, Greg Smith, 47, produced an 11.6% return in the past 12 months -- healthy, though not as good as Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, which retu...

Money Magazine: TWIN STREAKS: BUY THE BEST STOCKS IN THE HOTTEST REGIONupdated: Mon Jun 01 1992 00:01:00

Don't be put off by the Composite Northwest 50 Fund's arcane name. The $140 million fund, one of seven at $1.3 billion Composite Research & Management in Seattle (800-543-8072), is a sleeper that's...

Fortune: TERMITE TIMEupdated: Mon Mar 09 1992 00:01:00

Termites are back. They emerge from their nests in late winter and early spring, when thaws encourage them to swarm. Thousands of creatures that look like ants with wings can fly through a house fo...

Fortune: AMERICA'S NEXT TAX REVOLT: 'THE MOVEMENT IS BUBBLING'updated: Mon Nov 18 1991 00:01:00

Taxpayers are mad as hell. In Connecticut, Governor Lowell Weicker had to escape via a tunnel when 65,000 angry voters at the state capitol protested a new 4.5% income tax. Governors Pete Wilson of...

Fortune: NOW HEAR THIS updated: Mon Feb 11 1991 00:01:00

-- WILLIAM FRANKLIN, 57, president of Weyerhaeuser Far East, on the perceived threat of Japanese investment in the U.S., vs. Japanese capital spending: ''If Americans want to worry about something,...

Money Magazine: SHOULD YOU BUY GOLD'S NEW GLITTER?updated: Sat Sep 01 1990 00:01:00

In the first half of 1990, gold rose from $399 an ounce to a peak of $423 in early February, before diving to $345, a four-year low. Lately, it has rebounded, shooting up $15 to $385 the morning Ir...

Fortune: REWRITING THE EXPORT RULES Pushing their products and services into the global marketplace, American companies are updated: Mon Apr 23 1990 00:01:00

TUNA AND SWEET CORN on pizza? ''Yuk,'' you think? If so, think again: The fish-and-farm combo is the best-selling pie at Domino's 58 pizza restaurants in Japan, ahead of pepperoni, onion and cheese...

Fortune: TODAY'S LEADERS LOOK TO TOMORROW MANAGING PERCY BARNEVIK ^ TO COMPETE GLOBALLY, LOOK AT THE WORLD MAPupdated: Mon Mar 26 1990 00:01:00

There is a tendency in the Western world to talk about only one region at a time. Ten years ago, people talked about Latin America as a great opportunity. Now everyone talks about Eastern Europe. I...

Fortune: TODAY'S LEADERS LOOK TO TOMORROW FINANCE PAUL E. TIERNEY JR. LESS LEVERAGE AND SAFER SECURITIESupdated: Mon Mar 26 1990 00:01:00

Decidedly fewer financial intermediaries and purchasers will gain control of corporations. There will also be much less tolerance for financial acquisitions -- less political sympathy, less popular...

Fortune: TODAY'S LEADERS LOOK TO TOMORROW MEDIA & MARKETING DAVID J. STERN THE WHOLE WORLD WANTS AMERICAN SPORTSupdated: Mon Mar 26 1990 00:01:00

The NBA is now being seen in some 75 countries. This year we'll gross around $500 million, about $5 million from abroad. The international business has been growing 25% to 30% a year, and I would e...

Fortune: TODAY'S LEADERS LOOK TO TOMORROW SCIENCE GEORGE HEILMEIER I HAVE TO LEARN TO EAT RAW FISHupdated: Mon Mar 26 1990 00:01:00

Just as we're developing global markets, we're going to have to develop a global R&D presence in the 1990s. Not only do you want to tap local scientific communities in the Far East and in Europe, y...

Fortune: NADIR'S ZENITHupdated: Mon Dec 04 1989 00:01:00

It's a classic ''man bites dog'' story: Western conglomerate takes over an ailing Japanese electronics manufacturer. Led by Chairman Asil Nadir, Polly Peck International of London is paying $110 mi...

Fortune: FORTUNE Magazine contents page FALL 1989 updated: Mon Nov 13 1989 00:01:00

6 EDITOR'S DESK

Fortune: SO YOU'LL BE MOVING TO ASIA Taking lock, stock, and family to the Far East isn't easy and may not always be fun, updated: Mon Nov 13 1989 00:01:00

WHEN I had been back in the U.S. for about a week, after 3 1/2 years away, I overheard the grumblings of a jaded American businessman sitting near me in a restaurant. He traveled nonstop for his wo...

Fortune: ON THE RISEupdated: Mon Oct 09 1989 00:01:00

RICHARD F. HOLPP, 35 MASTERCARD INTERNATIONAL He masterminded this company's successful foray into the corporate credit card market, getting one million cards in force in just two years as vice pre...

Fortune: BIG PAYOFFS FROM SMALL STOCKSupdated: Mon Jul 17 1989 00:01:00

It's been a rough-and-tumble decade for investors in small-capitalization stocks. After a nosebleeding run-up in the early Eighties, small stocks collapsed in 1983, leading to a long stretch of poo...

Fortune: FACTORIES THAT SHINE These American plants are rivaling the best in the world. Here's a look in pictures.updated: Mon Apr 24 1989 00:01:00

FACTORIES ONCE were America's forte. The ones on these pages suggest they could be again. The companies that operate them -- Timken, AT&T, Hoover, Milliken, and Worthington -- have much in common. ...

Fortune: SIGNALS FOR 1989 updated: Mon Jan 16 1989 00:01:00

Give me a Caddy that looks like a Caddy, demanded Cadillac fans. GM obliged. The 1989 Sedan de Ville is nine inches longer than 1988's model; the Coupe, six. Both have long, narrow taillights, 1960...

Money Magazine: BEWARE THE LAND OF THE RISING STOCKupdated: Sun Jan 01 1989 00:01:00

Would you buy a bundle of stocks trading at P/E ratios over 50 and yielding less than 1%? In effect, you have done just that if you own shares in an international equity fund that invests in Japan,...

Fortune: CONSOLIDATED AIRWAYSupdated: Mon Jul 04 1988 00:01:00

Now that U.S. airlines have massively consolidated, how do you like air travel? Well, for better or worse, brace for more as international carriers head down the same runway. Says Sanford Rederer, ...

Fortune: Golden hopesupdated: Mon Jun 06 1988 00:01:00

It used to be that when there was a gold rush, you had to git where the gold was. Timing was important. A good horse helped. Nowadays it's simpler. Gold bullion coins, minted by countries as legal ...

Fortune: COMPANIES TO WATCHupdated: Mon Jun 06 1988 00:01:00

Kasler Corp. Analyst Richard Rossi of Dean Witter likes this publicly held engineering contractor because it is about the only pure play in the highway infrastructure game. The San Bernardino compa...

Money Magazine: Is the Party Over for Internationals? The ga-ga years are gone for funds that shuttle your assets beyond the U.S. But global divupdated: Fri Apr 01 1988 00:01:00

For the past three years, funds that invested overseas delivered pie-in-the- sky returns -- and separated novice investors from their sense of reality. Some internationals racked up gains of 40% to...

Fortune: Foxy adviceupdated: Mon Dec 22 1986 00:01:00

If you hanker for a fur coat, now may be the time to buy. By early 1987 retail prices are expected to climb as much as 30% on mink coats that normally sell for $2,000 to $5,000 and fox jackets that...

Money Magazine: WHY INDEX FUNDS WILL KEEP YOU EVEN BUT WILL NEVER MAKE YOU RICHupdated: Mon Dec 01 1986 00:01:00

Small investors have suddenly discovered index funds -- portfolios that replicate popular stock or bond market barometers such as Standard & Poor's 500-stock index. Investments in these funds have ...

Money Magazine: HOW YOU CAN BECOME A LEGEND BEST LEARNING WHAT TO LOOK FOR BEFORE YOU SPEND $2,000 AND UP FOR A MINK COAT WILL HELP YOU SEPARATEupdated: Sat Nov 01 1986 00:01:00

Take back your mink, take back your pearls. What made you think that I was one of those girls? When Adelaide and her showgirls sang that raucous refrain in the 1955 musical Guys and Dolls, mink coa...

Fortune: AN ITT REFUGEE BUILDS AN EMPIRE Gerhard Andlinger used to be Harold Geneen's golden boy. Now he is a leveraged buyout specialistupdated: Mon Aug 18 1986 00:01:00

ONE OF THE ROOTINGEST, if not tootingest, alumni associations to be found anywhere meets almost daily one flight up at 303 South Broadway in Tarrytown, New York, in the heart of a historic neighbor...

Fortune: PORTFOLIO TALK Bargains Dredged Up by Computerupdated: Mon Feb 17 1986 00:01:00

Long jeered as mediocre money managers, banks have stacked up rather well in recent years against other kinds of institutional investors. In the two years that Stephen Timbers, 41, has been pilotin...

Fortune: THE EDITOR'S DESKupdated: Mon Feb 18 1985 00:01:00

I F ATMOSPHERICS were profits, China, with its new enthusiasm for incentives and doubts about Karl Marx, would be business heaven. It's not, though opportunities for patient risk-takers are increas...

Fortune: High-tech Christmas cardsupdated: Mon Jan 07 1985 00:01:00

A year ago the first generation of electronic greeting cards could perform relatively simple feats, like beeping Jingle Bells and humming Joy to the World. Now the second generation can play comple...

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