FORTUNE（フォーチュン） 発売日・バックナンバー

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT
ISSUE DATE - September 28, 2009
COVER STORY: - Is Pot Already Legal?

Medical marijuana is doing more than changing the way
the drug is perceived. It’s giving activists a chance to
show how a legitimized pot business could work.


In this issue:
The Lehman Crisis: One Year Later

- Lessons of the Crash of ’08 -It would be nice to say we’ve
learned something. But, sorry to say, Wall Street will always be
Wall Street.

・ ”We Were Looking at the Abyss”-Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner
recalls the anxious meetings among top bankers and officials racing
to contain the damage.

・ When Wall Street Nearly Collapsed -A year after the fall of Lehman,
the people at the center of the storm share what they were thinking.

・ There is Life After Lehman -Kevin White and other alumni still
profitably ply their trade.

・ Is Anyone Going to Jail for This? -Why vengeance is elusive.



The 50 Most Powerful Women

・ The 2009 List -Our 12th annual ranking. PLUS International Power 50:
Cynthia Carroll of Anglo American tops the list.

・ Queen of Pop -A talk with Indra Nooyi, the No. 1 Most Powerful Woman.

・ My Work/Life Philosophy -Three women in power share their strategies.

・ The 10 Most Powerful Women in Washington

・ The Capitalist Who Loves North Korea -After making it as an entrepreneur
in the U.S., James Kim is returning to Pyongyang to open a university that
will offer, of all things, an MBA.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE - September 14, 2009




COVER STORY: -
Luxury Fights Back
How Francois-Henri Pinault, CEO of PPR (Think Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent),
is Reinventing His Fashion Empire


Other Features:
-The Fate of Legendary Cars ・Tata owns Jag, Volvo is being shopped to
the Chinese. We follow the winding road of those and other heritage brands.

-The Amazon of Fashion ・Chic digital merchant Net-a-porter is proving that
women will buy a $2,000 dress with just a click of a BlackBerry. High-end
retail may never be the same.

-Partners in Style ・Collaboration is never easy. Fortune salutes the teams
who make hard work look smooth.

-The Best New Idea in Business ・Zipcar has already persuaded hundreds of
thousands of young urbanites to share wheels. Now the movement is going
mainstream-and players like Hertz and Ford want in.

-Checkmate for a Wall Street Wizard? ・When Lehman, AIG, and Merrill Lynch
were in crisis, Chris Flowers could be found at the scene. He survived the
maelstrom-but now he has his own billion-dollar problems.

-Nothing Blue About This Airlines ・In a chronically troubled industry,
Jet Blue focuses on a culture of low costs, great service, and a certain
fun factor.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT
ISSUE DATE - August 31, 2009
COVER STORY: - BlackBerry vs. iPhone
Whose Side Are You On?
In this issue:

- Inside the Trillionaires-Club -With over $3 trillion in assets,
Larry Fink and his team at BlackRock are the world’s largest money
managers. Fink thinks he’s just getting started.

- Defying the Downturn -Even amid the worst economic slump since
the Great Depression, some companies just keep growing. For the first
time, we’ve opened Fortune’s 100 Fastest-Growing Companies list to
business around the world.

- China’s Amazing New Bullet Train -This year Beijing will spend
$50 billion on what will soon be the world’s biggest high-speed
train system. Here’s how it works.

- My (Recovery) Playbook -When will the business climate improve?
That’s exactly the wrong question to be asking. Jeff Immelt,
Andrea Jung, and other top CEOs are ditching the waiting game-and
writing their own rules for a rebound.

- The Medical Mafia -Prosecutors say a group of top Las Vegas lawyers
and doctors conspired to collect millions in inflated damages by pushing
accident victims into dubious surgery.

- Pfizer’s Home Remedy -CEO Jeff Kindler’s plan to keep profits
growing: Think small. A Fortune 500 Series feature.

- Corner Office Confidential -Behind the doors of the Seraphic Society,
the secretive club of assistants to high-profile CEOs.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT
ISSUE DATE - July 20, 2009
COVER STORY: -
Global 500

- China Inc. Takes Off ・Chinese industries are the big news in
this year’s Global 500 list.
- Meet Shell’s New CEO
- Dieter Zetsche’s Plan to Fix Mercedes
- World’s Most Admired Companies ・BASF finds a way to retain older workers
- The List
・The World’s Largest Corporations
・How the Companies Stack Up
・Index to the 500


Other Features:
- C-Suite ・Fortune’s Geoff Colvin talks with Amgen CEO Kevin Sharer,
whose job is to produce blockbuster drugs.

- Inside the Takeover Battle for America’s Electricity ・Fortune exclusive:
What happens behind the scenes when one company refuses to be swallowed by
a bigger rival?

- Bob Shiller Didn’t Kill the Housing Market ・He just predicted its demise.
Now he痴 seeing some tentative signs of hope.

Brainstorm: Tech 2009
- Marc Andreessen Puts His Money Where His Mouth Is ・The original web whiz
kid has a new venture fund. Will he bankroll the next Netscape?

- The Chip Company That Dares to Battle Intel ・ARM has become a power in
chip design for iPhones and other devices.

- No Free Lunch ・Futurist Stewart Brand was first to say 的nformation
wants to be free.・People forget he also said it 努ants to be expensive.・

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT
ISSUE DATE -
July 6, 2009
COVER STORY: -
The Best Advice I Ever Got


In this issue:
- Gates on Gates ― The father-and-son duo talk about what it was like
growing up Gates as they reflect on the advice that’s influenced their
work and their relationship.

- More Best Advice ―Influential leaders from sports (Tiger Woods) to
banking (Lloyd Blankfein) to tech (Eric Schmidt) share with us the wise
words that changed their careers and lives forever.

- Derivatives: The Risk That Still Won’t Go Away ・Washington wants
to step up regulation of these instruments, but new rules may not be
enough to tame them.

- Marriott Gets a Wake-Up Call ― Shaken by the plunge in travel, the
hotel giant presses ahead with a total makeover. A Fortune 500 Series feature.

- Sony―Lost in Transformation ― Sir Howard Stringer has been pushing
for years to revive the Japanese company. Will a new team help him realize
his digital dream?

- How the Bailout Bashed the Banks ― They were rescued from a crisis of their
own making, but the political thrashing left bad blood between business and
government. An inside look at the trouble with TARP.

- Toyota’s New Man at the Wheel ― President Akio Toyoda outlines his
vision for the company’s future in his first interview with an American
publication in his new role.

- Field General ― Triumphant just a few years ago, the ethanol industry
now finds itself embattled. Environmentalists have turned against it, and
it’s being blamed for higher food prices. Enter Wesley Clark to rally the
troops.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
June 22, 2009

COVER STORY: -

Retire Rich
How To Get Back On Track
- 50 Great Stocks and Funds
- Retirement Home Bargains ・Why Farmland is Hot

In this issue:
- The Big Picture ・Grin and bear it: Bill Gates and Warren Buffett share
a joke in the face of a combined $250 billion drop in the market cap of
their companies.

- The Fortune 40 Best Stocks to Retire On ・After a bleak 2008, equities
are looking up. But whatever the market, our trademark long-term portfolio
can help you build a nest egg for a secure future.

- The Ultimate Mutual Fund Portfolio ・Our collection of five funds and
five ETFs provides broad diversification and leaves the hard work to
some of the smartest managers in the business.

- We Owe What? The Next Crisis: America痴 Debt ・At this rate, your share
of the load will be $155,000 in a decade. How chronic deficits are putting
the country on a path to fiscal collapse.

- What Happened in Phoenix ・Real estate prices in the Arizona desert got
hit harder than anywhere else. So can you get your dream retirement home
for a song? It depends on where you look. Plus: Where the Deals Are ・
A look at some of the markets with the most dramatic price drops.

- Getting It Right ・The feds refused to buy troubled assets with TARP cash.
It痴 one of the smarter moves they致e made.

- I値l Take That Job! ・You池e retired. You致e got time. The working world is now your oyster, if you can still digest one.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
June 8, 2009

COVER STORY: -

Amazon痴 Next Revolution
CEO Jeff Bezos used the web to reinvent the book business. Now he痴 at
it again. Can he make the Kindle the iPod of print?

In this issue:
- The Upside of the Downturn ・This recession will change the course of
your career. Whether you池e damaged or strengthened depends on the way
you respond. Can you rise to the challenge?

- My Business Is Booming ・Got a bright idea? There痴 $787 billion in
stimulus money up for grabs. These businesspeople are thriving because
of the climate, not in spite of it.

- The Job Squad ・Obama vowed to create or save 3.5 million jobs in fields
like infrastructure and IT. We tracked down a few new hires.

- A Big New World to Engineer ・Recession aside, a growing population will
trigger lots more construction. How a gung-ho firm from Colorado is winning
a major piece of the action. A Fortune 500 series feature.

- Palm fights Back ・The beleaguered handset maker says its new smartphone,
the Pre, is an iPhone killer. Apple isn稚 laughing.

- Food Tales ・Think food distribution is a low-tech enterprise? Try getting perishables across the country without sophisticated software and systems.
- Luxury for Less ・Looking to get away? Rates at high-end hotels have rarely
been this low. From the Caymans to the U.S. capital, we found spots to suit
any budget.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
May 25, 2009

COVER STORY: -
Ford痴 Comeback Kid
CEO Alan Mulally has been charged with saving one of America痴 storied
companies. Here痴 how he痴 beating the Motor City blues

In this issue:
- Ireland痴 New Troubles ・Dark clouds have descended upon Eire, once the
go-to place for foreign investors but now hard hit by a housing bubble and
the global slowdown.

- Intel痴 Secret Plan ・Can the company inside millions of PCs find a way
to power billions of phones and other gadgets?

- Hitting the Wall ・A look at an array of companies that are fighting to
live another day or have gone belly-up in recent months.

- A Banker of the Old School ・After Barack Obama won Peter Fitzgerald痴
Senate seat, the former politician took $4 millions of his own money and
opened a bank. His approach to finance is a far cry from the practices
that brought the big boys to their knees.

- The Public Pension Bomb ・For years, states all across the country have
been starving their retirement plans. In New Jersey the bill is coming
due, and the state doesn稚 have the money to pay it.

- The Next Iron Rush ・Once, Minnesota痴 Iron Range was famous for minting millionaires. Thanks to new technology that promises to turn refuse into
usable iron, history might repeat itself.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
May 4, 2009

COVER STORY: -
The FORTUNE 500
WHO｡ｯS THE NEW NO. 1?
JAMIN DIMON On the Return of Banking
IBM Making Money Making the Planet Smarter
JOHNSON & JOHNSON Secrets of Success

In this issue:
｣ｭ The Lessons of Adversity ｨC What has corporate America learned from
the economic crisis? The survivors have been taught a few things about
thinking long term and sticking to principles.

｣ｭ Viewpoints on the Crisis ｨC Leaders from finance, business, and
politics｡ｪfrom President Obama to PepsiCo｡ｯs Indra Nooyi｡ｪweigh in on the
future of the U.S. economy.

｣ｭ Riders on the Storm ｨC Wells Fargo avoided the reckless tactics
of other banks and quietly built a powerhouse in the West. Now its takeover
of Wachovia makes it a national force, but how much toxic waste is aboard
the stagecoach?

｣ｭ IBM｡ｯs Plan to Save the Planet ｨC CEO Sam Palmisano｡ｯs formula:
Find problems, toss in billions in R&D, add consultants and an earnest
ad campaign｡ｪand watch the profits roll in.

｣ｭ Rating McGraw-Hill ｨC CEO Terry McGraw kept a low profile as
he built McGraw-Hill｡ｯs financial, educational, and media holdings
into a moneymaking machine. But that was before its Standard & Poor｡ｯs
subsidiary went from cash cow to a catalyst of the economic meltdown.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
April 27, 2009

COVER STORY: -
Buffett｡ｯs Electric Car
Warren｡ｯs wild about the new BYD E6.
It｡ｯs made in China and will cost around $35,000.
If the Oracle｡ｯs plugging in, shouldn｡ｯt you?



In this issue:
｣ｭ Car Wars: Asia vs. the U.S. ｨC High oil prices, green regs, and
better batteries are behind the mad dash to create the ultimate electric
automobile.

｣ｭ Climate Crusader ｨC ｡ｰWe｡ｯre very reasonable people,｡ｱ say White
House energy czar Carol Browner. Big business hopes she｡ｯs right.

｣ｭ Recharging Detroit ｨC Can Motown compete on cutting-edge battery
technology?

｣ｭ Andy Grove on Battery Power ｨC To wean itself from imported oil,
the U.S. must create a strong electric car industry. The answer may lie
in Silicon Valley.

｣ｭ The Mighty Dollar ｨC Small-box discounter Family Dollar Stores
is a hot retailer in a cold economy. What｡ｯs its low-cost secret? A
Fortune 500 Series feature.

｣ｭ Who Is Rick Scott Trying to Heal? ｨC The fallen hospital king
is taking on Obama over health care and launching a bold new venture.

｣ｭ Hard Times on Campus ｨC Even elite colleges can｡ｯt escape the
impact of the economic slump. Here｡ｯs how one top New England school
is working to retain its status in the face of a smaller endowment and
needier students.

｣ｭ Yahoo｡ｯs Taskmaster ｨC Carol Bartz is shrewd, strong-minded,
blunt, and disciplined. But can this no-nonsense tech veteran come
up with a plan to save Yahoo?

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
April 13, 2009

COVER STORY: -
The Impostor
Of all the frauds that have come to light in this season
of financial pain, none can match the brazen theatricality of the scam
allegedly pulled off by superlawyer Marc Dreier.


In this issue:
－ Microsoft, the Cash Cow - The software giant may not be a high-powered
growth machine anymore, but it offers financial strength and an attractive yield.
－ Local Bank Makes Good - A conservative New York City lender weathers
the storm, thanks to strict underwriting standards.

－ A Green City Blooms in the Desert - Abu Dhabi, which reckons the world
will wean itself from fossil fuels, is building a city that runs on solar power,
recycles all waste, and bans cars. How will it work?

－ Chris Dodd’s Loyalty Test - The senator’s task is huge: rewriting
the rules for banks. But which side of him will emerge-populist reformer or
friend of companies like AIG?

－ How to Get a Job - It’s brutal out there. But the people getting
hired aren’t necessarily the most qualified or most connected-they’re the
most creative. From food diarists to Twitter stalkers to candidates tapping
the “hidden” job market, here’s what’s working now.

－ In the Zone - What slowdown? More Americans are repairing their own
vehicles, and that’s driving growth at national car-parts purveyor AutoZone.
A Fortune 500 series feature.

－ Secrets of the TV Pitchmen - Anthony Sullivan and Billy Mays have
sliced and diced their way to over $1 billion in combined sales. So what
can the Oxi clean guys teach big business about selling in a recession?

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
March 30, 2009

COVER STORY: -


BMW Redefines Luxury
The German carmaker aims at customers who want rides that are green and fast.


In this issue:
－ Diamonds Are a Banker’s Worst Friend - When Merrill Lynch agreed
to bankroll Fred Leighton’s effort to become the next great luxury jeweler,
the bank had no idea it would soon find itself entangled in a glittering strand of litigation.

－ Bavaria’s Next Top Model - With its new GT, BMW hopes to expand
the definition of a luxury touring car. But down the road it has to figure
out what consumers want in a premium green automobile.

－ The Applebee’s of Haute Cuisine - Jean-Georges Vongerichten plans
to open 50 new restaurants in five years. Can the chef conquer the world
without losing his three Michelin Stars?

－ Mel Karmazin Flights to Rescue Sirius - A lifeline from Liberty
Media pulled his satellite radio company back from the brink. Now the CEO
has to prove that the business model can still work.

－ Inside the World’s Biggest Hedge Fund - Bridgewater founder
Ray Dalio’s intense focus on principles helps him make money in good times
and bad. And now he’s bracing for some very tough times indeed.

－ Can Meg Whitman Save California - In a bad economy, this sorry
state has the worst credit rating and highest taxes. The former eBay chief
wants to run it like a business. Is that a good thing?

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
March 16, 2009

COVER STORY: -


Is China Sinking?
It is now obvious that China has no immunity from the vicious global slump.
With exports shrinking and unemployment rising, China must find a way to recover.
It will take longer than most think.


In this issue:
World’s Most Admired Companies
－ A Powerful Asset - In a season of global economic turmoil, admiration is
in short supply. That’s why a stellar reputation is more valuable than ever.

－ The 2009 List of Industry Stars - The top companies in 64 industries around
the globe, judges by their peers.

－ Mark Hurd’s Moment - He’s obsessed with numbers and execution. In other
words, the HP CEO is the guy you want running a company in a downturn. But
is he a CEO for the ages?

－ A View From the Top - Fortune asked five chief executives whose companies
made this year’s Most Admired all-star list how they’re managing in the
recession.

Life at the Top
－ Tiger’s Dream Course - Sure, he can master any course in the world.
But can he design one? Tiger Woods takes us on a tour of his first U.S. project,
the Cliffs near Asheville, N.C.

－ Another Round? - California’s Mayacama features gorgeous greens and the
best wine list on the planet, courtesy of its cult vintner members.

－ Joy Ride - Driving a bargain.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
March 2, 2009

COVER STORY: -


How Facebook Is Taking Over Our Lives
President Obama used it to get elected. Dell will recruit new hires
with it. Microsoft’s new operating system borrows from it. No question,
Facebook has friends in high places. Can CEO Mark Zuckerberg make those
connections pay off?




In this issue:
－ Inside Obama’s Economic Crusade - With a fast and furious start,
the President’s team is launching trillion-dollar programs to rescue the
economy and remake the face of America. Will they get it right? Fortune
went behind the scenes where his advisors are waging war on the recession.

－ Changing of the Guard at Wal-Mart - By the time Lee Scott handed
over the reins to Mike Duke on Feb. 1, he had transformed Wal-Mart into a
more likable company. But it was his less-known crusade to change the
corporate culture from boots to suits that may be his true legacy.

－ Pimco’s Power Play - Bill Gross is deftly navigating the most
treacherous market in modern times. But is the bond king too big?
Does he have Washington-and us-over a barrel?

－ Baseball Battles the Slump - In one of the hardest-hit parts of
the country, the Arizona Diamondbacks are emerging as a case study of how
to keep sports fans loyal during the recession ($1.50 hot dogs, anyone?).

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
February 16, 2009

COVER STORY: -

China’s Solar King
After Building A Billion-Dollar Business, Suntech’s Shi now faces the
challenge of his lifetime.



In this issue:
－ The New Jobless - Could this be you? The recession is throwing millions
out of work. What the new jobless class can tell you about what it’s like
out there.

－ Divorce, Bank of America Style - Ken Lewis was happy as a bridegroom when
he swooped in to buy Merrill Lynch. Now he has ditched John Thain and is
struggling to make the deal work.

－ The World According to TARP - Four months and $314 billion into the federal government’s attempt to stabilize the financial system, Fortune looks at
where your money has gone and whether the recipients are healthy.

－ The Most Wanted Man on the Planet - Fired as chief of Viacom, Tom Freston
took off on a nonstop global adventure. These days he’s helping Oprah to
start a new TV network and Bono to save the world. A visit with America’s
most restless former CEO.

－ Galbraith on the Crash… It Has a Familiar Ring - James Galbraith picks
up the argument for government intervention where his father left off.
His prescription: Spend now, spend a lot, and spend some more.