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CNNMoney: Europe's debt hangs over stocksupdated: Mon Jun 13 2011 16:39:00

U.S. stocks closed little changed on Monday after a downgrade of Greece's credit rating tempered earlier investor enthusiasm for a series of corporate deals.

CNNMoney: Deals are all the rage on StockTwitsupdated: Mon Jun 13 2011 13:59:00

It's all about the art of the deal on Wall Street and Monday's early flurry of announcements didn't disappoint.

CNNMoney: The North Face parent to buy Timberlandupdated: Mon Jun 13 2011 08:18:00

Apparel company VF Corp. has signed a deal to buy The Timberland Co. for more than $2 billion, the companies said Monday.

CNNMoney: Cotton shortage = Pricey T-shirts and jeansupdated: Thu Sep 09 2010 14:14:00

Attention T-shirt fans: Bag those deep discounts now because come January, stores could have you paying more for your favorite clothing.

Fortune: How a 100-year-old apparel firm changed courseupdated: Wed Apr 09 2008 07:07:00

On a trek through the Himalayas in 2003, twin brothers and world-class climbers Damian and Willie Benegas dressed almost head to toe in North Face gear as they navigated an uncharted route to the summit of Mount Nuptse. On the other side of the globe, in 2007, Vans, a Southern California maker of skate shoes, put the finishing touches on its latest creation. Named for the Dropkick Murphys, an Irish-American punk band that Vans has helped promote, the slip-on black shoe has green stitching and a four-leaf-clover design. As brands go, Vans would seem as far removed from North Face as California is from Nepal. But they share a common thread: VF Corp. of Greensboro, N.C., owns them both.

Fortune: Nautica brand losing groundupdated: Thu Nov 01 2007 05:42:00

Nautica, the sportswear brand with the seafaring theme, is facing the prospect of reduced selling space for its products at some large department stores, Fortune has learned.

Fortune: Fortune 40: Stock picks to retire onupdated: Wed Jun 06 2007 23:12:00

Forty stock picks inspired by the greatest investors of all-time: From the deepest values to solid growth, these shares can make retirement dreams come true.

Fortune: Layoff Countupdated: Mon Dec 10 2001 00:01:00

905837

Fortune: Grab Your Power Tie: The 1980s Are Back From missile defense systems to preppy fashion--the decade that brought us the Material updated: Mon May 28 2001 00:01:00

Oh, admit it, already--the '80s are back. The signs are everywhere: A Bush is in the White House, and missile defense is on the agenda. Oversized off-the-shoulder fashions are bouncing down the run...

Fortune: VF Corp. Changes Its Underware The $5.5-billion-a-year maker of jeans and lingerie is sewing together its operations with an arrupdated: Mon Dec 07 1998 00:01:00

Now, what exactly is it you wanted to know?" Tom Payne asks. He's dressed in jeans and sipping coffee, and he has a friendly, questioning look on his face. Payne is president of VF Services, a divi...

Fortune: LEVI'S AS YE SEW, SO SHALL YE REAP VASTLY SUCCESSFUL, IMMENSELY RICH, A LITTLE SMUG, THE WORLD'S PREMIER BLUE updated: Mon May 12 1997 00:01:00

Pop quiz, department of ethical dilemmas:

Fortune: THE FORTUNE 500 LARGEST U.S. INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS POISED FOR A COMEBACK Look past an accounting change that clobbered the 500updated: Mon Apr 19 1993 00:01:00

IN THE ANNALS of deceptive appearances, it's hard to top this year's list of the FORTUNE 500 industrials. Their calamitous combined 1992 earnings of only $10.5 million, the lowest since the ranking...

Fortune: FINDING NEW WAYS TO SELL MORE Smart companies are listening better, broadening their product lines, exploring new markets, and gupdated: Mon Jul 27 1992 00:01:00

WHILE MUCH of corporate America tries to do business with less -- less money, fewer employees, fewer customers -- a few renegades have begun to ask: How can I sell more? ''Companies are coming to r...

Fortune: THE RETURN OF THE G-THINGupdated: Mon Jan 27 1992 00:01:00

Manufacturers call them body shapers, smoothers, slender slips, and heaven knows what else. ''We don't use the G-word around here,'' says Peter Velardi, chief executive of VF Corp's Vanity Fair, th...

Fortune: SECRETS OF THE SUPERSTARS The most profitable FORTUNE 500 companies of the last ten years have a few pointed messages to deliverupdated: Mon Apr 24 1989 00:01:00

WHY DON'T WE do this more often?'' the 500 largest industrial companies might say of 1988, a year of splendid profitability. ''We do,'' 21 members of the group could answer. These are the stars of ...

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