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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.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
February 2, 2009

COVER STORY: -

The Man Who Outfoxed the Market
Porsche’s Boss employed a clever stock hedging strategy that landed him VW.


In this issue:
100 Best Companies to Work For
－ Jim Collins: How Great Companies Turn Crisis Into Opportunity - In
troubled times a business needs enduring values, the best talent, and an
ability to see past the chaos in front of it.

－ Zappos Knows How to Kick It - The quirky retailer has reputation for
flat-out fun. But when it cut 8% of its staff, Zappos became a model of how
a nurture employees in good times and bad.

－ Love Your Jobs? Then Save it! - Follow these do’s and don’ts to raise
the odds that your job stays, well, yours.

－ The 2009 List - More than 81,000 employees picked this year’s winner.


Others
－ Madoff Does Minneapolis - Far from Manhattan and Palm Beach, heartland
families lost hundreds of millions of dollars. How the scandal stunned a community
that doesn’t even like to talk about money.

－ Russia’s King of Crude - Lukoil, the country’s largest independent
company, has become the face of Russian business abroad. But can it become the next Exxon?
－ Steve’s Leave: What Does It Really Mean? - Apple CEO Steve Jobs says
he’s temporarily stepping away for medical reasons. The move raises questions
bout the future of Apple-and how the company has disclosed Job’s health woes.

Table of Contents:VOL. 159, NO. 1 - January 19, 2009

Cover Story
Sending Wall Street to jail
An angry mob of burned investors is assembling, and they want to see some
executives heads on spikes. The question for the courts will be, Who was
just being foolish with our money - and who was lying, cheating and stealing?
By Roger Parloff

Features
AIG: The company that came to dinner
In a scenario reminiscent of an old Hollywood classic, a deeply distressed
insurance giant is turning into a guest the federal government can’t get rid of.
By Carol J. Loomis

Bob Iger rocks Disney
In revitalizing the Magic Kingdon, the CEO has built a compelling case that
integreated cross-platform media leviathans like Disney still make sense in
the Digital Age.
By Richard Siklos

Get the best out of your business in bad times
There’s no script for running a company in a historic downturn. So what the
heck do you do? Here are ten ways to weather the storm.
By Geoff Colvin

Saving Easter Island
Nine hundred years ago, the residents of Easter Island committed ecocide.
Now an unlikely trio are banding together to stop history from repeating itself.
By Jeffrey M. O’Brien

First
52-week high
With medical marijuana initiatives gaining support across the country and abundant harvest in Northern California, the pot business is booming.
By Jeffrey M. O’Brien

Blue-chip all-stars suit up
Who’s available for the big jobs in 2009?
By Scott Cendrowski

Reinventing the incubator
A Silicon Alley veteran gives a ’90s model a makeover.
By Jessi Hempel

Farallon erects golden gates
A major hedge fund tells skittish investors to sit tight.
By Adam Lashinsky

Winners and losers in the law business
By Telis Demos

The deal
Don’t blame the SEC.
By Allan Sloan

Question authority
Google CEO Eric Schmidt wishes he could rescue newspapers.
By Adam Lashinsky

Value driven
A CEO masters micro-credit.
By Geoff Colvin

Will Madoff’s minions get hard time?
There may be trouble for the financier’s conduits.
By Telis Demos

Technology
Nokia’s North American problem
To stay No. 1 in cellphones, Nokia has to take on Apple and RIM on their
home turf. So far it hasn’t got a foothold.
By Jessi Hempel

Life after iPhone
What will AT&T do for an encore?
By Jon Fortt

Can iPhones go corporate?
By Jon Fortt

Techland
Web 2.0 is so over. Welcome to Web 3.0.
By Jessi Hempel

Life at the top
Out-of-the-box offices
Three very different leaders show how less is more in workspace design.
By David A. Keeps

Investing in a crisis
John Neff goes bargain hunting
In a battered market, the former Windsor fund manager is finding stocks
that meet his strict value standards.
By Eugenia Levenson

Breaking views
When the markets crashed, a whole intellectual edifice fell with them. New
economic ideas are needed.
By Edward Hadas

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
December 22, 2008

COVER STORY: -

Investor’s Guide 2009
10 Stocks to count on now



In this issue:
‐Should You Jump In Now? - Ignore, for a minute, the turmoil in the
business world. If you have the time (say, six years) and the patience,
you may want to carefully consider the markets.

‐The Best Stocks for 2009 - Here’s the silver lining of the market
meltdown: Equities are cheaper than they’ve been in years. We found ten
prospects that should flourish.

‐The Case for Bonds - Solid corporate issues are offering juicy yields.
‐Stock Picks From the Experts - The crash has driven prices so low that
even extreme value investors see some buys.

‐Riding the Housing Bust - Investors are scooping up foreclosed properties,
afraid of missing the real estate chance of a lifetime. Want to join them? Follow our tips.

‐The 2009 Housing Outlook - When will prices rebound? With the economy
weakening, probably not next year, when only two of the top 100 U.S. markets
are expected to show gains.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
December 8, 2008

COVER STORY: -

GM
Death of an American Dream
How General Motors got it so wrong for so long.
A corporate memoir.


Other Features:

- Iceland’s Meltdown - Its main banks and business tycoons took huge risks,
and its citizens borrowed to the hilts. Now this island nation is paying the
price.

- Liz Claiborne’s Extreme Makeover - CEO Bill McComb has remade the apparel
company by dumping tired labels and focusing on younger brands. So why is the
stock down 90% since he took over?

- Bill and Melinda Gates Go Back to School - Their crusade to fix schools
earned a “needs improvement,” so they have a new plan. The most surprising beneficiaries? Community colleges.

- Financial Services - A church for these times.
- Can Citigroup Survive? - Bank analyst Chris Whalen says it may take more than
a sale.
- World’s Most Admired Companies - Cisco Systems layers it on.

- Why Can’t Microsoft Make Money Online? - Yes, it’s hugely profitable.
Just not where it competes with Google.

- Office Gift Guide - Giving and receiving in the workplace can be hazard-filled.
This year we’ve got you covered.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
November 24, 2008

COVER STORY: -

Apple
The Genius Behind Steve
Could operations whiz Tim Cook run the company someday?



Other Features:
－ CEO in Chief - The financial crisis has compelled Barack Obama to get down
to business with an all-star team of CEOs and thinkers.

－ A Goal We Can Believe In - Obama should get us focused on one clear economic
mission: boosting U.S. exports.

－ Keeping Good Company in Tough Times - The 2008 Account-ability Rating, ranking
the world’s 100 largest companies by their effectiveness as managers of corporate
social responsibility issues.

－ Ospraie in a Corner - Dwight Anderson built his hedge fund into a $9 billion
empire by offering to tame the commodities markets for his investors. So why
did he have to close his main fund this summer?

－ Meet Your New Leader - How fallout from the financial crisis could elevate
Lifeguard leaders to the top of corporate America.

－ Ten New Gurus You Should Know
－ Secrets of Their Success - Malcolm Gladwell on what separates extraordinary
achievers from the rest of us.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
November 10, 2008

COVER STORY: -

Green Power
The markets are in turmoil, but these ten green stocks look like good bets
for the long run.

－ Cashing In on Clean Energy - Solar, wind, and carbon-trading stocks may
pay off bigtime for patient investors.

－ Doing Well by Cleaning Up - Investing in carbon credits takes an appetite
for risk and complexity, But the market is doing much better than most.

－ Solar Stocks for a Rainy Day - The industry has taken a beating in the market
lately, but a few standouts may shine in the long run.

－ Trying to Catch the Wind - Developers and turbine makers are scrambling
to feed growing demand for power.



Other Features:
－ Look Who Pays for the Bailout - Meet the HENRYs (high earners, not rich yet).
They make $250,000-plus and get taxed to high heaven. And they’re about to be
socked again.

－ The Mysterious Mogul Behind the Predator - Neal Blue, CEO of defense
contractor General Atomics, has transformed the way the U.S. Military fights
wars. But it is his take-no-prisoners approach to business that has made him
infamous.

－ The Player - NBC hired Ben Silverman to reinvent television. Can he put
anything on the air as totally awesome as the Ben Silverman show?

Is GE okay?
The company’s biggest asset has turned into a liability that puts the
future of the entire firm at risk.
By Geoff Colvin and Katie Benner


ONOMY IN CRISIS
We can beat this
Are we headed for a depression? Doubtful. Bernanke & Co. really have
learned from history, and they have plenty of options left.
By Justin Fox

Trash-talking in Europe
They blame the U.S., but they’ve been playing the same risky game.
By Rob Cox and Edward Hadas

The new New Deal
The era of small government is dead. We need a strong, skillful Washington
again.
By Jeffrey D. Sachs

City on the brink
With $3.2 billion in debt, Birmingham, Ala., could go bust.
By David Whitford

Wall Street’s new gambler
When Lehman tanked, Barclays saw an opportunity and snatched it up. Now the
London Bank has problems of its own.
By Peter Gumbel and Barney Gimbel


Why talent is overrated
The real page to great performance is a matter of choice. How bad do you
want it?
By Geoff Colvin

The unsinkable Mellody Hobson
The markets are plummeting, but that doesn’t faze this Chicago mutual fund
president.
By Jennifer Reingold

MasterCard’s keys to survival
The underdog is taking on Visa with smart technology and relentless marketing
in the midst of a financial crisis. A Fortune 500 Series feature.
By Telis Demos

The new motor city
The future of the global auto industry is already on display in Santiago,
Chile.
By Alex Taylor III

Really old money
Collecting antiquities is a high-stakes game. It could make you rich
- or get you arrested.
By Nadira A. Hira


Being Buffetted
What’s in Warren’s wallet? Goldman’s Lloyd Blankfein is lucky enough to know.
By Scott Cendrowski

The blame game
A handy-dandy guide to who cratered the market.
By Beth Kowitt

hi5 guns for Facebook
Meet the No. 3 social networking site.
By Jessi Hempel

The deal
For future use: some long-term numbers to file away - until you emerge
from your bunker.
By Allan Sloan

Saudi Aramco’s sunny outlook
Tons of oil! Reserves aplenty! Sounds too good to be true.
By Matthew Simmons

World’s most admired companies
Medco’s bio bet.
By Mina Kimes

The three-minute manager
What’s the secret to running great meetings?
By Jia Lynn Yang

Road Warrior
Jim Nantz of CBS Sports gives the play-by-play for his life on the road.
By Scott Gummer



Shelter from the storm
With stocks plunging and credit markets frozen, here’s how to keep your
cash safe.


Fortune Q&A
Superinvestor Bob Rodriquez says the market has further to fall.
TECHNOLOGY


Google and Yahoo fight with the Feds
Yahoo’s ad alliance with Google seems like a great deal to Messrs. Brin,
Page, and Yang. Now they just have to win over the Justice Department.
By Roger Parloff

Is Skype on sale at eBay?
eBay overpaid, but Skype is a good business. Who are the likely buyers?
By Adam Lashinsky

Sports+Tech=$$
A peek under the hood at Sportvision, the company that brought high tech to
TV sports.
By Jeffrey M. O’Brien

The future of wind power
The wind business is humming. Entrepreneurs are now racing to build
energy-making kites, sails, and balloons.


C-SUITE
The Colvin interview

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
October 13, 2008

COVER STORY: -

恒例の「最もパワフルな女性50人」に日本人からはテンプスタッフ篠原欣子社長と、
東京日産自動車販売の林文子社長がランクイン！

The Most Powerful Women
Silicon Valley’s New Social Network


Also in this issue:
Bailing Out America
－ Main Street Turns Against Wall Street - A populist backlash is changing
the country’s political climate.
－ Meanwhile, Down in Charlotte… - A visit with Bank of America’s Ken Lewis,
the new most powerful man in finance.
－ Hank’s Last Stand - Hank Greenberg built an empire that dominated Wall Street…
until it came crashing down. The inside story.
－ The $55 Trillion Question - Credit default swaps trade in a vast, unregulated
market few people understand. Will this be the next disaster?
－ Global Breakdown - There’s nothing like a financial crisis to expose global
winners and losers.



50 Most Powerful Women

－ The New Valley Girls - This tech world inner circle relies on a unique social
network to get ahead.
－ International Power 50 - By changing the face of international business, these
women are also helping change the world.
－ America’s Power 50 - With eight newcomers, our 11th annual ranking of the most powerful was our most competitive yet.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE -
September 29, 2008

COVER STORY: -

Paulson to the Rescue
The Treasury chief is betting billions on bailouts. Can he save us from
a meltdown?


Also in this issue:
The Art of Selling
－ Legends of Sales - Bizarre and daring feats of salesmanship in a
changing world.

－ IBM’s All Star - Big Blue’s go-to guy in India is out to sell you
on very big idea.

－ Inside the Mind of the Modern Salesperson - Fortune teamed up with sales
consulting organization Miller Heiman to ask 305 sales professionals about the
state of the art in 2008.

－ Shelf Help - From Warren Buffett’s must-read to the book that finally
gives sales legends some respect, these eight volumes belong in everyone’s
briefcase.

－ How to Sell in a Lousy Economy - Despite a spate of negative economic
indicators, these salespeople haven’t missed a step.

－ Sales Slip-Ups - We asked sales psychologist and medical anthropologist
Dr. G. Clotaire Rapaille about the top ten mistakes salespeople make.

Field Study
－ The Evolution of Work - A group of Xerox ethnographers studies how to get
diverse and far-flung teams to come together.

Other
－ Winemaking for Fun and Profit -A tour of California wine country, the type-A
rich person’s second-career heaven.