August 15, 2011 Vol. 164 No. 3 / Fortune Asia

26 The Enforcer
U.S. attorney Preet Bharara developed a sense of right and wrong at a very early
age. Which is too bad for Raj Rajaratnam and countless others.
BY WILLIAM D. COHAN

32 The Trouble With Green Product Ratings
When Wal-Mart said it would sponsor a "sustainability index" to rank the planet-friendliness of consumer goods, it had no idea how hard that would be.
BY PAUL KEEGAN

40 Inside Pfizer's Palace Coup
Did CEO Jeff Kindler get pushed out because he was shaking up the dysfunctional
pharmaceutical giant窶俳r because he was an ineffective leader?
BY PETER ELKIND AND JENNIFER REINGOLD, WITH DORIS BURKE

58 EOG's Big Gamble on Shale Oil
The Houston company made a bold move away from natural gas. Will its good fortune
lead to more riches?
BY JON BIRGER

64 Startup Stars
The IPO market is heating up, offering new opportunities for investors, like
LinkedIn and soon Groupon and Zynga. But what about those not-so-famous, small,
innovative companies? Fortune has profiled 11 planning to go public窶俳r rumored
to be窶杯hat show lots of promise.

4 FIRST
By the Numbers

A city in the sea: Urban development in Abu Dhabi.
BY ALEX KONRAD

6 FIRST
Closer Look

How China hurts its own economy.
BY BILL POWELL

8 FIRST
The Chartist

Who's most in debt?
BY BRIAN DUMAINE

9 FIRST
The Briefing

Another chapter in the Bear Stearns saga, Chrysler revs up, and more.

10 FIRST
Executive Dream Team

Technological change and profit-minded CEOs call for risk-taking marketing
chiefs.
BY JESSICA SHAMBORA

12 FIRST
The Forbes Family's Big Deal Causes Big Trouble

After default, emergency restructuring was needed to satisfy lenders.
BY KATIE BENNER

15 TECH
Brainstorm Tech 2011

At its annual conference in Aspen, Colo., Fortune assembled more than 400
executives and entrepreneurs for smart talk on tech, the economy, and more.

23 INVEST
Mutual Funds

Should you trust a fallen star?
BY SCOTT MEDINTZ

25 INVEST
Wealth Adviser

Having a will isn't enough.
BY JANICE REVELL

OPINION

38 Geoff Colvin
Behind the Murdoch scandal? Scandalous governance.

72 Bing!

CORRECTIONS: In our July 25 issue, Fortune erroneously omitted Chrysler Group
from the Global 500 list. With revenue of $41.9 billion, Chrysler ranks No. 205
among all the companies in the world and is 61st in the U.S. Further, once Chrysler
is added, Bristol-Myers Squibb, which had been No. 500, falls off the list. An
updated version of the Global 500 list, the rankings by country, and the list
of arrivals may be found at fortune.com/global500. Also, in the introduction to
the Global 500 identifying the next business hot spots, it was consultants from
Booz & Co., not Booz Allen Hamilton, who identified emerging innovation hubs.
And in "Don't Call It the Next Tech Bubble窶悩et" (July 25), Zetta.net, a data
backup and storage company, was misnamed Zetta.com. In addition, in The Briefing
(July 25), a caption for a photograph of Triton Logging's SHARC system described
it as removing trees in Lake Volta, Ghana; it was in Lois Lake in British Columbia.
Fortune regrets the errors.

FORTUNE.COM

Everything we know, the minute we know it.

ON THE COVER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DAN SAELINGER

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TWO ILLUSTRATIONS