Forbes Asia(フォーブズ・アジア版) 発売日・バックナンバー

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◆A New Studio System
Gady Epstein
Louis B. Mayer and Jack Warner had the right idea in prewar Hollywood, thinks Qin Hong of Beijing.

Starting From Scratch
Lan Anh Nguyen
It''s been too much of a stretch for Vietnamese to bring in big-name food franchises, so Ly Qui Trung created one.

Miner''s Daughter
Tim Treadgold
Australia''s Gina Rinehart is a tough boss. She crusades for her strong views. She''s rich beyond imagination. Her father would be proud of her.

Australia''s 40 Richest
James Thomson
Iron and coal put Gina Rinehart on top.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Technology
SportsMoney

Front & Back
President''s Letter
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

He''s Back
Dorothy Pomerantz
Written off for dead, Harvey Weinstein''s indie movie studio is making money and good films--in time for the Oscars.

Best. Private Equity Deal. Ever (Maybe).
Nathan Vardi
It''s on paper. But going from $110 million to $1.2 billion ain''t bad by any measure.

What''s Up, Mike?
Jeff Bercovici
Bloomberg, the financial data company, is aiming more at consumers. Will Bloomberg, the New York mayor, ride it for his political aims?

Dr. Reddy''s Rejuvenation
T. Surendar
Audacity pushed it from its perch as one of India''s top drugmakers. Realism is helping it make a comeback.

Silicon''s Search For Youth
Russell Flannery
Billionaire toymaker Allan Wong''s VTech is putting more and more microchip firepower into the hands of younger and younger kids. Parents like it.

Under Armour''s About-Face
Monte Burke
Kevin Plank built an apparel empire by trash-talking cotton T-shirts. Now he''s selling them. Huh?

The Optimist
Keren Blankfeld
Undaunted by his Tribune debacle, Sam Zell is now cutting a bold path in emerging markets.

On the Fly | Trading His Gavel In For a Mouse
Son Yong-Suk
A chat with NHN''s Kim Sang-Hun.

New Vision For Non-Profits
Helen Coster
Jordan Kassalow wants to bring reading glasses to the developing world--with minimal help from donors.

High Friends In Low Places
Christopher Helman
Total''s Christophe de Margerie believes the world will soon run short of oil. To keep the crude flowing, he''ll deal with despots and drill in deepwater just about anywhere.

Life After Facebook
Brian Caulfield and Nicole Perlroth
Peter Thiel has made billions in social media. He''s moving on--bankrolling ideas he thinks will save the world.

Venerable Lender, New Visibility
Dadan Wijaksana
Indonesia''s historic Bank Saudara is finding a growing clientele in Java.

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◆Technology

Antibiotic Artisan
Robert Langreth
Using supercomputer simulations, chemist William DeGrado is crafting potent new drugs that mimic nature''s own defenses.

The Tech Trade | Time to Step Down, Steve
Eric Savitz
There would be no bigger tribute to Jobs than seeing the company remake the world without him.

Anonymous Speaks
Parmy Olson
What''s to stop strands of a loosely knit hacker group from turning sinister?

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◆SportsMoney

Orlando''s Magic New Kingdom
David Whelan
Magic owner Rich DeVos scored a $380 million arena just as the Orlando economy tanked. Now for a championship--and profits.

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◆Extremely Fast Food
Alexandra Harney
Japan''s Zensho is rapid fire in its corporate ways and in how its beef-bowl restaurants serve up fare.

Gene Machine
Matthew Herper
Jonathan Rothberg''s desktop decoder could kick off a revolution in medicine, food, energy, even consumer products--and ignite the next $100 billion technology market.

The Prodigal Artist: Anish Kapoor
Deepanjana Pal
A look back at the work of former Bombay boy Anish Kapoor as he exhibits for the first time in India.

Hong Kong''s 40 Richest
Russell Flannery
Hong Kong''s wealthiest are riding the China wave, catering to increasingly affluent mainland consumers.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Forbes Asia Life

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Decriminalizing the Sex Trade
Ralph Jennings
The world''s oldest profession will become Taiwan''s newest legal one after years of lobbying by sex workers, but the devil is in the details.

WikiLeaks'' Stepchildren
Andy Greenberg
The secrets spilling site hasn''t just started trouble. It''s launched a global movement.

EMC Is In The Cloud Fight To Win
Quentin Hardy
How long can EMC''s Joe Tucci keep punching above his weight?

On the Fly | Stealing a March in Steel
Naazneen Karmali
A chat with JSW''s Sajjan Jindal.

It Takes A Village
Donald Frazier
Three friends in Indonesia start a social network called Koprol, and now Yahoo is taking it abroad.

Forged In Crisis
Andrew Salmon
Korea''s Mirae Asset Management didn''t pick the best time to start, but in just 13 years it has become the world''s No. 2 player in emerging markets.

No Rhyme Or Reason
Daniel Fisher
Ruth Lilly''s $185 million gift left the Poetry Foundation with a puzzling question: How do you revive a marginal art form?

Smoke Detector
Anuradha Raghunathan
Nitin Shah builds a red-hot business in India making fire equipment.

Grandma In Arms
Daniel Fisher and Brian Wingfield
With military budgets in flux globally, Linda Hudson must help transform defense giant BAE Systems.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

The Year''s Biggest Luxury Buys
Clare O''Connor
Billionaires spent record sums on a rare gem, truffles and one of the most expensive paintings ever sold.

Hiking Middle-Earth
Written and Photographed by Eric Arnold
Forget hot showers, nice meals and clean sheets. Walking New Zealand''s spectacular Milford Track is a luxury in itself.

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◆Businessman of the Year
Brian Mertens
Ten years ago discount airlines barely existed in Asia. Thanks to Tony Fernandes and AirAsia, millions in the region can now afford to travel.

Flying On A Budget
Brian Mertens
High ticket prices meant spending school breaks far from home. After Tony Fernandes grew up he did something about that, and created a new industry in Asia.

WikiLeaks'' Julian Assange Wants to Spill Your Corporate Secrets
Andy Greenberg
In an exclusive sit down with Forbes, WikiLeaks'' chief says the release of Pentagon and State Department documents are just the beginning. His next target: big business.

Indonesia''s 40 Richest
Forbes Indonesia
Rising commodity prices and savvy dealmaking have made it a huge year for Indonesia''s wealthiest. More than half are billionaires.

''''We Sell Happiness''''
Justin Doebele and Sonya Angraini
Millions in Indonesia are becoming middle-class consumers. Chairul Tanjung has what they want.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Technology
Ideas
Forbes Asia Life

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Master of the Brand: Bernard Arnault
Susan Adams and Hannah Elliott
LVMH is the story of one man''s grand reach--geographically, stylistically and in corporate acquisition.

''White-Haired Devil''
Joyce Huang
You can call Luke Hsieh many things. Just keep calling his Richtek for chips to control power supply on your high-tech devices.

Road Warrior
Maureen Farrell
The entire globe is David McClure''s investment canvas.

Building A Big Telecom
Ioannis Gatsiounis
Maxis dominates in Malaysia, but Chief Executive Sandip Das is playing catch-up in India and Indonesia.

Doing It Himself
Russell Flannery
Don Gao''s power-tool business is gaining on rival Black & Decker.

The Twitter Ambassador Dino
Patti Djalal
David Taylor
Jakarta sends a man of many interests to Washington.

The Web''s Big Upstart
Victoria Barret
Salesforce.com''s Marc Benioff is shooting to become the biggest player in tech. HeA?s kidding, right?

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◆Technology

Bell Labs'' Video Vision
Elizabeth Woyke
The outfit that invented the Picturephone has gone well beyond it.

Written All Over Your Face
Jon Bruner
Can a computer tell how you''re feeling?

The Graphics Chip That Roared
Brian Caulfield
Intel wants to be the brains in your mobile phone. Nvidia might get there first.

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◆Ideas

Decoding Autism
Robert Langreth
MIT researcher Mark Bear thinks that some forms of autism and mental retardation may be treatable with drugs already on laboratory shelves.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

Beautiful Monster
Hannah Elliott
Clocking at 268mph, Bugatti''s Veyron Super Sport is the fastest car on the road. It also costs $2.5 million.

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◆China's 400 Richest
Russell Flannery
Zong Qinghou leads the way this year with an $8 billion fortune. Robin Li, the cofounder of Baidu, comes in second.

Health Is Wealth
Russell Flannery
His family retreated from Mao's march, but An Kang is now advancing in China's incipient medical marketplace.

Wheeler and Dealer
Hannah Seligson
A professor told Wei Christianson to ''go see the world outside of China.'' That path led her back home, as head of Morgan Stanley's China operations.

Shimano Cycles By Value
Alexandra Harney
Susumu Shimoda believes customer service will grease the wheels of Asahi's expansion.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
China's 400 Richest
Power Women
Forbes Asia Life

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Digital Rules
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Curdling the News
Gady Epstein
The Chinese dairy industry grapples with a fake scandal.

On the Fly | What is Chad Hurley Doing in the Fashion World?
Christopher Steiner
YouTube cofounder Chad Hurley is hitting big U.S. cities with his men's clothing company, Hlaska. Why would a tech star wade into a world so different? FORBES recently chatted with Hurley about his new venture.

Allylix Taps Biotech For New Smells
Kerry A. Dolan
San Diego company Allylix is harnessing advances in biology to produce flavors and fragrances once impossible to make in the lab.

The 3-D Evangelist
Dorothy Pomerantz
DreamWorks' Jeffrey Katzenberg fires back at his critics and insists 3-D is here to stay.

The Man Behind the Curtain
Christopher Helman
Phil Anschutz has created fortunes in oil, railroads, telecom and entertainment. You didn't hear that from him.

Bombproof Bits
Andy Greenberg
Inside the world's most secure data center.

Turkish Delight
Christopher Helman
Why would billionaire oilman Malone Mitchell trade Texas for Istanbul?

Back In Black
Maureen Farrell
Laid-off hedge fund manager Richard Fertig created a unique limousine service for high rollers.

The Disruptor In The Valley
Christopher Steiner
Paul Graham's Y Combinator has stormed Silicon Valley and pioneered a better way to build a company.

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◆China's 400 Richest

Beyond the Beverage Aisle
Russell Flannery
No. 1 Zong Qinghou eyes China's shopping mall business.

Metersbonwe's E-Commerce Ambitions
Russell Flannery
Chairman hopes online sales at traditional retailer will top $1 billion in five years.

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◆Power Women

The World's Most Powerful Women
Forbes staff
They are heads of state and first ladies, bankers and cultural icons, CEOs and entrepreneurial athletes. A fresh look at power and creative influence.

Women to Watch In Asia
Forbes Staff
Names you might see in future global rankings.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

Ladies In Waiting
Hannah Elliott
The ultimate luxury isn't baubles or bling: It's having life tailored to fit.

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◆India's Richest
Naazneen Karmali
More than two-thirds of India's 100 richest are billionaires, with Mukesh Ambani's $27 billion fortune at the top.

The Next Act
Anuradha Raghunathan
Flush with cash from selling a chunk of his pharma business, Ajay Piramal faces a nice challenge: what to do with nearly $4 billion.

The Forbes 400: The Richest People In America
Forbes staff
The price of a ticket onto the Rich List is back at $1 billion. Who's up? Gates and Buffett. Jay-Z is on his way.

Jay-Z, Buffett and Forbes on Success and Giving Back
Edited by Bruce Upbin
Jay-Z and Warren Buffett talk with Steve Forbes about wealth, success and giving back.

Power And Pleasure
Anita Raghavan
Ex-hedge funder Raj Rajaratnam held wild parties and hobnobbed with big shots. The day before his arrest he boasted he was ''the last man standing.''

Rags to Riches (Not Exactly)
Dorothy Pomerantz
Sidney Kimmel earned a fortune in the apparel business and then became a film producer. He's still awaiting a Hollywood ending.

Tom Siebel On Being Gored By An Elephant
As told to Steven Bertoni
Once you get hurt you hear about all the other accidents on safari that nobody talks about.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Technology
Best Under A Billion
Issues & Ideas
Forbes Asia Life

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Digital Rules
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

A Big Split Over Microfinance
Megha Bahree
Profit-seeking SKS' Vikram Akula draws a rebuke from his inspiration, Muhammad Yunus.

In It From Head to Toe
Kit Gillet
For Zhu Guofan, this is a second go at a Chinese foot massage chain. He thinks he knows where it hurts.

Swimming Upstream
Donald Frazier
It's not easy running a tropical fish farm, but Kenny Yap's boundless enthusiasm and attention to R&D has made Qian Hu a big exporter.

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◆Technology

Southern Co's Nuclear Gambit
Jonathan Fahey
The nuclear power industry says things will be different this time. It's up to Southern Co. to prove it.

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◆Best Under A Billion

You'll Look Like a VIP
Jane Ho
Baoxiniao Garment, part of Wu Zhize's Chinese group, is a suitmaker that knows how to target a clientele.

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◆Issues & Ideas

NSS Labs' Nasdaq For Hackers
Andy Greenberg
NSS Labs has a plan to secure the Internet: Build a Nasdaq for hackers.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

The Game of Genghis Khan
Ron Gluckman
Polo once flourished in Mongolia. A band of enthusiasts is working to bring it back.

Bill Gross On Stamp Collecting
As told to Keren Blankfeld
Worth $2.1 billion, the legendary bond trader can buy lots of stamps.

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◆Special Report: Asia's Fab 50
Scott DeCarlo
Our sixth annual ranking of the best of Asia-Pacific's biggest listed companies.

Bringing a Lot To the Table
Anuradha Raghunathan
Shikha Sharma didn't get the top job at India's ICICI Bank. Axis Bank is glad for that.

Sichuan Gusto
Brian Mertens
Chengdu's Dongfang Electric didn't let a devastating earthquake stop it. The global power industry needed more turbines.

More Than A Middleman
Hana R. Alberts
Digital China aims to be the Middle Kingdom's IBM--not just its laptop and cellphone distributor.

Golden Cow
Gady Epstein
First China Mengniu Dairy was a triumph of branding. Then it had to improve the product.

Miner on The Move
Susan J. Cunningham
Thailand's Banpu digs for coal and generates power. And no one else in Asia is better at it.

Kicking The Habit
Indrajit Gupta and T. Surendar
Y.C. Deveshwar is determined to give ITC a life beyond tobacco. He will need that to secure the company's future--and his own.

Companies To Watch
Forbes Asia Staff
Given their solid showing of late, these 12 companies are strong candidates to appear on our future Fab 50 listings.

Who Runs Asia's Fab 50?
John Koppisch and Scott DeCarlo
The bosses of the best, big, public companies in Asia.

Sections
A Long Look Back
America's Best Colleges
Issues & Ideas

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Digital Rules
Thoughts

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◆A Long Look Back

Happy Anniversary
The Editors
Ten years ago we started printing in Asia. It has been a decade of momentous change: not just the rise of China and India but also the eclipse of Japan.

Who Wants to be a Crorepati?
Naazneen Karmali
One of our longtime staffers in Mumbai reflects on Asia's emergence in the past decade.

Betting on Big
Shu-Ching Jean Chen
The Lui family will raise the stakes in Macau next year when it finally opens its mega casino resort.

Lessons From the Frontier
Russell Flannery
One of our longtime staffers in Shanghai reflects on Asia's emergence in the past decade.

Mute Wonder
mark clifford
If this is the Asian century, where is Asia's media voice?

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◆America's Best Colleges

$200,000 to Get Into Harvard
Gady Epstein
Inside a prep program for the children of China's rich.

Top of the Class
Edited by David M. Ewalt
The best college in America isn't in Cambridge or Princeton, West Point or Annapolis. It's in the Berkshire Mountains.

America's Best Colleges
Edited by David M. Ewalt
Forbes' list of public and private colleges and universities ranks the best schools--from the students' point of view.

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◆Issues & Ideas

Obama's Problem With Business
Dinesh D'Souza
The President isn't exactly a socialist. So what's driving his hostility to private enterprise?

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◆The Next Web Phenom
Christopher Steiner
Andrew Mason figured out how to inject hysteria into the process of bargain hunting on the Web. The result is an overnight success story called Groupon.

The Forgotten Patients
Robert Langreth and Rebecca Ruiz
The mental health industry ignores the 35,000 people a year who commit suicide. A few researchers are trying to change that.

China's First Family Of the Fairways
Ron Gluckman
David Chu built the world's biggest golf club, helping ignite the sport's popularity on the mainland. Now he's put his son Ken in charge of topping that.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Entrepreneurs
Best Under A Billion
Thailand's 40 Richest
Issues & Ideas
Health

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Digital Rules
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Let's Break It Up
Victoria Barret
Microsoft's stock is still stuck. Time for Steve Ballmer to make a big move.

Row Over Riches
Tim Treadgold
Clive Palmer and his mining compatriots can claim credit for stymieing Aussie Labourites.

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◆Entrepreneurs

The Accidental Jeweler
Shu-Ching Jean Chen
Ben Yep's diamond-studded career has taken him from Hong Kong to Manhattan and back, and it all started with badminton.

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◆Best Under A Billion

Asia's 200 Best Under A Billion
Christina Settimi
Our 200 small and midsize companies have shined in the past year.

Udder Success
Lan Anh Nguyen
An old-guard leader broke Vinamilk free of state confines and widened Vietnam's dairy case.

Handymen
Noelle Lim
Malaysia's Kuan Kam Hon and sons have made Hartalega Holdings a leader in synthetic gloves.

E-House's New Act in China
Russell Flannery
China has lots of square feet to move. Zhou Xin's E-House has found a specialized way to do it, through thick and thin.

All Over the Map
Megha Bahree
Naiyuan Chi's steel fabricator has a bilateral past ... and a multinational future.

Inventively Pleasant
Anuradha Raghunathan
Sekhar Padmanabhan's Micro Technologies helps you keep watch over things with your phone. And tracks your phone if you lose that.

Putting on a Few Pounds
Echo Yang
Li Ning graduates from our list and into a ''stay young'' fitness drive.

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◆Thailand's 40 Richest

Thailand's 40 Richest
Suzanne Nam
Their net worth is over $36 billion. With a fortune of $7 billion, conglomerateur Dhanin Chearavanont is the new No. 1.

Floored By His Prices
Suzanne Nam
Selling cheap tiles to rural customers has amassed Dynasty Ceramic's Roongroj Saengsastra a $200 million fortune.

Dealmakers
Suzanne Nam
These three dealmakers from Thailand's 40 Richest list have been very busy this year.

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◆Issues & Ideas

America's Storyteller
Steven Bertoni
Ken Burns has reinvented documentary films--how they're financed, made and aired.

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◆Health

The Cancer-Causing Sex Virus
Matthew Herper
HPV, known for causing cervical cancer, is emerging as the leading cause of throat cancer in men.

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◆Sidelines | Disguised Blessing
Tim W. Ferguson
Good news on the oil front.

Build It, They're Coming
Suzanne Nam
The wealthy have discovered his island-state, and Simon Cheong has just the properties to suit.

Global By Design
Samantha Marshall
Vietnam can't boast many companies that compete overseas. Nguyen Quoc Khanh started one 20 years ago, and he now wins contracts from New York to Kiev.

A Billion Feet
Joyce Huang
Eddie Chen stepped up in the Taiwan family behind Daphne, which he's made the basic women's shoe source in China.

A Look Under The Hood
Joann Muller
Li Shufu's Geely University is the lifeblood for his rising Chinese car company, Geely Automobile.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Entrepreneurs
Technology
Notable Chinese-Americans
Columnists
Issues & Ideas
SportsMoney

Front & Back
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

ARM-Twisting Deal
Ed Sperling
Why Microsoft is taking its collaboration with an Intel rival very seriously.

93 And Counting
Michael Fumento
In their Toyota coverage reporters aren't letting facts get in the way of a good story.

India's Banga Brothers
Naazneen Karmali
Ajay, the younger, takes charge at MasterCard, but the business world may not have heard the last of Vindi.

Boys' Nation
Gady Epstein
An odd theory for China's trade surplus.

Blowout Beneficiary
Christopher Helman
BP's spill is scaring oil and gas majors out of the deep water. That's good news for shale gas pioneer Range Resources.

Dance Floor Diplomats
Megha Bahree
Desi Hits keeps the beats bouncing between Bollywood and Hollywood.

Trust No One
Christopher Buckley
With ''friends'' here in Washington, D.C., who needs spies next door?

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◆Entrepreneurs

Animal Magnetism
Lucinda Schmidt
Australia's wealthy Jan Cameron is back in the retail game with a discounter she bought last year. The profits will go to her other passion: animal welfare.

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◆Technology

Linear Technologies' Big Deal Aversion
Brian Caulfield
Linear Technology has never done a big deal--and has no regrets.

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◆Notable Chinese-Americans

Marvell Technology's Mobile Connector
Russell Flannery
Marvell's Weili Dai takes her place on our list of entrepreneurs, innovators and businesspeople who left home and made their mark in the U.S.

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◆Columnists

Backseat Driver | Where's the Sizzle in Selling Cars?
Jerry Flint
The only excitement in car selling surrounds electrics. But they have wet blankets covering them--like cost, range and refueling time.

Digital Tools | Computers: Will They Ever Learn?
Lee Gomes
Sometimes Google Translate is spot-on perfect. Very often, though, the system has all the fluency of a barely competent human translator.

Financial Strategy | The Liquidation Isn't Over
A. Gary Shilling
There are 2.1 million unsold U.S. houses. Excess inventory is the enemy of house prices, which may fall another 20%.

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◆Issues & Ideas

Keynes Who?
Daniel Fisher
Stimulus fans like Paul Krugman say government spending will turn the U.S. economy around. Too bad the data refuse to cooperate, counters Harvard's Robert Barro.

Un-Freakonomics
Susan Adams
A Harvard professor uses economics to save lives, assign doctors and get kids into the right high school.

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◆SportsMoney

SportsMoney 50-50
Michael K. Ozanian and Kurt Badenhausen
The world's most valuable teams and athletes.

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◆Asian Telecom Rumble
Brian Mertens
An ex-politician from Norway bets on people power to win the mobile phone masses in Asia.

Sidelines | Chinese Checkers
Tim W. Ferguson
Not so bearish on China.

Cost-cutting Singaporean Investor Turns Around Australian Airline
Lucinda Schmidt
With a gimlet-eyed obsession with costs, Lim Kim Hai put troubled Australian airline Rex on a flight path to profits.

The Philippines' 40 Richest
Suzanne Nam
The Philippines is back on track. The country's economy grew by 7.3% in the first quarter of the year, its fastest pace since 2007.

Tweeting in 2G
Megha Bahree
Beerud Sheth's GupShup is group-messaging for the billion who have SMS only on a basic cellphone.

Vivienne Tam, Headed Home
Russell Flannery
The fashion designer, having long made her mark in New York, eyes a huge mainland market. But those customers have an eye for Gucci.

The New Business Of Formula 1
Peter J. Schwartz
Renault's owner, Gerard Lopez, has a blueprint for making money in one of the most expensive competitions in sports.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Technology
U.S. Celebrity Rankings
Money & Investing
Issues & Ideas
Creative Giving

Front & Back
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

A Point Man On Reform
Noelle Lim
Idris Jala has another mission: repair not just a flag carrier but, more broadly, Malaysia.

China as a Pilot for Projects
Brian Wingfield
World Bank's Robert Zoellick on where it's active and why.

Axis of Oil
Megha Bahree
North Korea fills its tanks with surplus from Indian producers.

Korea's Kortek: From Games To Gaming
Ji-Hyeon Yeom
Han Gu Lee's Kortek in Korea makes the monitors that entice slot players.

China's Immigration Problem
Gady Epstein
Illegal aliens are streaming across a porous border for low-paying jobs.

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◆Technology

Akamai: Funneling Bits, Foiling Hackers
Andy Greenberg
High-speed data network Akamai is the Internet's fast lane. Now it also wants to be its highway patrol.

Waste Not
Jonathan Fahey
Waste Management's David Steiner is investing in far-out technologies to turn trash into treasure.

Running On Air
Jonathan Fahey
Electric cars are all the rage, but we still need lighter, cheaper batteries. Lithium-air may be the answer.

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◆U.S. Celebrity Rankings

The World's Most Powerful Celebrities
Edited by Dorothy Pomerantz and Lacey Rose
Oprah Winfrey takes back her crown while pop chart phenomenon Lady Gaga catapults to No. 4 on this year's Celebrity 100.

Chelsea Handler, Bad Girl
Mary Ellen Egan
She's gotten far, fast on off-color humor. But how far can she go?

Tiger's Other Disaster
Kurt Badenhausen
One part of Woods' empire is on the rocks without any help from the tabloids: his golf course design business.

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◆Money & Investing

Portfolio Strategy | Fracking Gets Cracking
Ken Fisher
Environmentalists hate well fracking. But ultimately good, cheap technology wins out over paranoia.

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◆Issues & Ideas

Salvation At The Call Center
Victoria Barret
James Hooker gives convicted felons jobs and a way out of a broken life. He saved his own career in the process.

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◆Creative Giving

Native Son
Helen Coster
Asher Hasan is on a quest to provide health insurance to the working poor in the developing world. He's starting with Pakistan.

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◆Nitori Furnishes Japan
Alexandra Harney
To serve his Japanese customers, Akio Nitori has made a decades-long study of Americans and their living habits.

Batteries Required?
Joyce Huang
Raymond Sung's boundless energy juices up Taiwan's fast-growing Simplo Technology.

Tour of Hanoi
Christopher Buckley
History, great food and terrifying traffic make for an experience unlike any other.

Malaysia's 40 Richest
Suzanne Nam
Robert Kuok is still No. 1.

Sections
Companies, People, Ideas
Entrepreneurs
Technology
Money & Investing
Issues & Ideas
Marketing

Front & Back
Sidelines
Readers Say
Fact And Comment
Current Events
Thoughts

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Slick Performance
Christopher Helman
BP's Tony Hayward thinks the Gulf of Mexico spill might help the oil industry. Plus: a look back at last year's Montara blowout in the Timor Sea.

Digital Tools | Users: Billions. Profits? Maybe.
Lee Gomes
Thanks to Skype and its many imitators, there is no money to be made in computer-to-computer communications between homes.

Engineering a Comeback
Jan McCallum
As WorleyParsons founder John Grill nears retirement, he faces one more challenge.

Dark Horse
Naazneen Karmali
Cadila Healthcare is not the first name in the Indian pharmaceuticals, but look out for Pankaj Patel.

Hot Roller
Anuradha Raghunathan
Bhushan Steel finds itself in the fast lane of India's auto boom.

A Knightsbridge to China
Russell Flannery
Hong Kong's Wendy Law aims to bring the London high street to the mainland.

E-Reading the Market
Kit Gillet
Hanwang sells nearly all the digital readers in China. Founder Liu Yingjian knows that won't last for long.

The Bribery Racket
Nathan Vardi
How the crackdown on payoffs hurts business and enriches Washington, D.C. insiders.

Model U.S. City
Joel Kotkin
Innovation, job growth and immigration put Houston ahead of New York and Boston.

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◆Entrepreneurs

Lord of Liquidity
Steven Bertoni
Barry Silbert makes markets in just about any kind of security. Facebook shares, anyone?

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◆Technology

The Science Of Super Thin, Ultra Warm
Oliver Chiang
That down vests you use in mountaineering has been superseded by aerogels.

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◆Money & Investing

Asia's Doctor Gloom
Hana R. Alberts
Economist Jim Walker may laugh off the nickname, but he's legitimately worried about China's collapse.

Global Gambits | Another Great Decade For Gold?
Carl Delfeld
For all of gold's momentum--Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace hotel recently opened a vending machine that dispenses gold bars--don't go overboard.

Portfolio Strategy | Mountains and Molehills
Ken Fisher
Utilities in emerging markets often combine low risk and growth. Take a look at Brazil's Companhia de Saneamento Basico.

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◆Issues & Ideas

Snake Oil in Your Snacks
Matthew Herper and Rebecca Ruiz
Foods masquerading as drugs have become a $160 billion business.

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◆Marketing

Samsung Courts Consumers, Marketers
Laurie Burkitt
The electronics giant will end up knowing the ad business from both sides.

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◆The World's Leading Companies
Scott DeCarlo
This comprehensive report analyzes the world's biggest companies and the best performing
of these titans.

Sidelines | Seventh Sea
Tim W. Ferguson
Australia's complex relationship with China, India and the West.

The Reluctant Executive
Mee-Hyoe Koo
Shin Chang-Jae took over his father's business. Now Kyobo Life is worth billions and
Shin is one of South Korea's wealthiest people.

South Korea's 40 Richest
BeoDeul Shin and Yongseok Son
A great year for the nation's wealthiest, as everyone got richer and a new record was set.

India's Dirty War
Megha Bahree
A violent struggle over resource-rich land is pitting the ultra-rich against Naxalite insurgents.
Thousands of villagers have been killed or displaced.

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Manuel Villar's Run for President
Simon Montlake
Manuel Villar's presidential campaign must overcome Philippine voter's resistance to self-made wealth.

China's Pakistan Corridor
Maha Atal
Balochistan is treacherous territory for many, but Beijing keeps buying its way in.

Billionaire Forecasts
Steven Bertoni
The U.S. consumer is crawling back, but five billionaires see a very mixed bag.


Why Chinese Soccer Teams Stink
Gady Epstein
Scandal rocks the country's top league.

The Most Recession-Proof Sport
Parmy Olson
Soccer is light-years ahead of U.S. pro sports in its global potential.

China's Largest Literary Agency
Hannah Seligson
A husband-and-wife team runs the mainland's largest literary agency.

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◆The Global 2,000

Can China Save GM?
Joann Muller
Why a boxy $4,500 van could be the answer to what ails the once great car company.

Adding Fizz
Naazneen Karmali
As India mulls allowing foreign retail chains, Coca-Cola is driving change in its corner shops.

Brazilian Billionaire Is a Control Freak
Keren Blankfeld
Retailer Abilio Diniz is the most disciplined businessman in Brazil.
One of the richest, too.


Acer's Next Advance
Elizabeth Woyke
The computer brand goes after schools and small business.

Industry Leaders 2005 vs. 2010
Forbes Staff
Here's a look at the top five companies from three industries this year versus our 2005 Global 2,000 list.

Global 2,000 Drop-Offs
Forbes Staff
Even a list as long as our 2,000 makes some seemingly perplexing omissions.

======
◆Columnists

Financial Strategy | Short the Euro
A. Gary Shilling
Europe's pork problem.

Digital Tools | The iPad: The World's First Couchtop
Lee Gomes
It's best to think of the iPad not as the world's next laptop but as the world's first couchtop.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

Career Shifts from the Fast Lane
Monte Burke
Westerners who trade in their high-income lifestyle adjust to a mellower routine.

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◆Sons Rise in a Moon Shadow
Donald Kirk
Reverend Moon's sons are vying, even sparring, to restore a spiritual enterprise.

Sidelines
Tim W. Ferguson
Japan Inc. can't play a waiting game.

Current Events
Lee Kuan Yew
Relations between China and the U.S. will move forward, despite periodic conflicts.

A History Tour of Phnom Penh's Buildings
Ron Gluckman
Phnom Penh is one of Asia's most architecturally intact cities.

Mark Hurd Wants It All
Quentin Hardy
Hewlett-Packard's chief wants to clean the clocks of IBM, Cisco and everybody else.
Plus: a chat with Mphasis' chief, Ganesh Ayyar.

Taiwan's 40 Richest
Russell Flannery
Almost all of the island's entrepreneurs got richer, but the top spot belongs to
Terry Gou, whose company makes products for Apple and Nintendo.

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

Game Changer
Susan Adams
Scott James wants to change the way Nike does business.

Hack-Proof?
Andy Greenberg
Charlie Miller has a habit of upending Apple's security claims.

Backseat Driver | Detroit's Long Road
Jerry Flint
The U.S. auto industry isn't dead, but it isn't back, either. Americans still
disdain Detroit's cars. They'd rather have a Camry than a Malibu.

Water Rights and Human Rights
David Zetland
The poor will not need our charity if we need their water.

War Horse
Daniel Fisher
Covidien's Richard Meelia saw the good, the bad and the ugly from Tyco's Dennis
Kozlowski.

Oil, Oil Everywhere
Christopher Helman
Occidental Petroleum's California gusher.

Designer Young Woo Takes Mahattan
Lauren Sherman
Designer Young Woo has a feel for the pulse of New York.

Road to Riches
Naazneen Karmali
Billionaire Jaiprakash Gaur made his money with hydropower and now stands to
make much more as he builds India's longest toll roads and plans sprawling townships.

Square Enix's Financial Fantasy
Oliver Chiang
Japan's Square Enix is branching out.

Taking a Smarter Route
Donald Frazier
Singapore upstart Pteris takes on big boys in the rough-and-tumble world of
building airport baggage systems

Sister of Charity
Shu-Ching Jean Chen
Buddhist nun has built the biggest charity in the Chinese world.

Nature and Nurture
Anuradha Raghunathan
Dabur India takes a traditional approach to health and beauty.

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◆Entrepreneurs

We See You!
Christopher Steiner
Hector Hoyos' iris scanners could wipe out identity theft.

======
◆Marketing

Friending the Elderly in Japan
Alexandra Harney
Shinji Yamasaki's social networking site aims for Japan's geriatric set.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

The Sporting Life
Monte Burke
Baseball, tennis, fishing, golf, skydiving--they've shaped, and still animate,
George H.W. Bush.

Luxury Tree Houses
David Hochman
Luxury hideaways go out on a limb.

======
◆The World's Billionaires
Edited by Luisa Kroll and Matthew Miller
Carlos Slim Helu takes the No. 1 spot on Forbes' annual list of the world's richest as a record 164 billionaires return to the ranking amid the global economic recovery.

Slumdog Billionaires
Megha Bahree
A father and son are making a fortune rehabbing some of the worst neighborhoods in Mumbai. It's not a pretty business.

High-Rise Anxiety
Gady Epstein
Zhang Xin and her husband are the most familiar faces of a real estate boom in China. That doesn't make them a popular couple.

Big Man In Brazil
Keren Blankfeld
Eike Batista rode the commodities boom to become the richest guy in his country. He aims to keep going.

The Hard Man of Russia
Anita Raghavan
Already big in steel, Alisher Usanov can now claim to be his nation's largest player on the Web.

Pay Czech Lender
Tatiana Serafin
Petr Kellner brings consumer finance to not-so-communist Asia.

Hollywood Heavyweight
Keren Blankfeld
Arnon Milchan has made it big in pictures--as well as in arms sales, investing and fertilizer.

None Of Your Business
Kai Falkenberg
Do rich folk get special treatment regarding the privacy of their court cases? A case study involves the chairman of Estee Lauder.

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◆The World's Richest People

Chinese Tigresses
Russell Flannery
Seven self-made female Billionaires have struck it rich on China's mainland.

Double Shot
Steven Bertoni
Billionaires benefit from surging currencies and rising stock markets.

In Pictures: Biggest Billionaire Gainers
Katie Evans
Several of last year's biggest losers are this year's biggest gainers.

In Pictures: The Richest People In The World
Luisa Kroll and Matthew Miller
These titans control entire swaths of the global economy, from energy and steel to fashion and telecom.

Dumb Money
Dirk Smilie
Sailing on soda bottles. Cloning cats. Creating clouds from seawater. Not all investments by the tech wealthy pan out.

Biggest Billionaire Comebacks
Claire Obusan
A record 164 moguls return to the ranks after having fallen off. Here are the year's top 10 richest returnees.

In Pictures: Cost Of Living Large
Claire Obusan
A look at how these cities compare when it comes to living the billionaire lifestyle.

Middle Eastern Mirage
Devon Pendleton
Dubai's spectacular collapse has destroyed vast fortunes and exposed the dangers of doing business in the Golf. What have investors learned?

Back on Top
Duncan Greenberg
Hedge fund managers who made a big comeback.

Nonrefundable Deposit
Keren Blankfeld
How Mikhail Prokhorov's $53 million house payment became a charitable donation.

In Pictures: Billionaire Drop-Offs
Steven Bertoni
Not everybody got richer during the global recovery.

Obituaries: Remembering 13 Billionaires Who Died
Cristina von Zeppelin
Thirteen billionaires have died since we published our 2009 list.

======
◆Australia's 40 Richest
Allison Fass
Fortunes down under are way up, thanks to a strong Australian dollar and recovering economy.

Billionaire Truck Driver Lindsay Fox
Lucinda Schmidt
Lindsay Fox's company had its best year ever and helped raise the Australian's worth to $1.5 billion.

Mining for Jobs
Tim Treadgold
Billionaire Andrew Forrest aims to use his wealth to help Australia's indigenous population.

Former Peninsula Manager Starts His Own Charity Fund
Hana R. Alberts
Infuriated by a wasted donation, Peter Gautschi started his own charity.

Deploying An Infosys Fortune
Anuradha Raghunathan
Armed with a fortune from Infosys, Rohini Nilekani is intent on helping India's poor.

Malaysia's Telecom Billionaire Gives Back
Brian Mertens
Malaysian Ananda Krishnan develops his country's talent behind the scenes.

In Pictures: 48 Heroes of Philanthropy
Forbes Staff
From helping disaster victims to funding soup kitchens, they make our latest regional list.

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◆Companies, People, Ideas

India's Telecom Giant Bharti Heads West
Shishir Prasad, Malini Goyal and Rohin Dharmakumar
Sunil Mittal's African adventure.

Don't Read My Lips
Christopher Helman
President Obama's call for development in Ghana fell flat for a Houston firm.

Keeping The Water Out
Kerry A. Dolan
Trying out a new form of concrete.

Digital Tools | Three Questions For Steve Jobs
Lee Gomes
The iPad has fewer capabilities than a netbook, in a similar size. Not a good start.

Pakistan: Harnessing Sun, Water And Fossil Fuel
Megha Bahree
Lahore native Nadeem Bbar brings his energy ambitions back to bear on Punjab's power shortage.

Aravind Eye Care's Vision for India
Naazneen Karmali
Cheap eye care for the needy in South India.

The World's Top Sports Events
Peter J. Schwartz
Which is the most lucrative athletic battle?

Green Genes
Matthew Herper
Are genetically modified crops eco-friendly?

China's Porn Trick
Gady Epstein
China imports much of its pornography, which gives authorities a chance to attack Internet freedom.

======
◆Entrepreneurs

Malaysia's King of Mini-Marts
Noelle Lim
Malaysian Lee Thiam Wah gives the big retailers a run for their money.

======
◆Technology

A Star Is Reborn
Dorothy Pomerantz
How the next generation of digital filmmaking will change Hollywood--and acting--forever.

Reality Mobile's Spy Phone Tech
Christopher Helman
Reality Mobile turns your handset into networked snoop gear.

======
◆Issues & Ideas

Is al Qaeda Bankrupt?
Nathan Vardi
Desperate for funds, the terrorist group has turned to affiliates that rely more and more on crime.

======
◆Hong Kong's 40 Richest
Russell Flannery
Hong Kong's wealthiest are now worth $135 billion, up from $82 billion a year ago but still well below the peak of $179 billion in 2008.

Close Call
Russell Flannery
Vincent Lo, No. 19 on our list of Hong Kong's wealthiest, rethinks his strategy.

Happiness and Hazelnuts
David A. Andelman
Daniel Spitzer digs into Bhutan's soil to make a profit and sustain livelihoods.

Biggest Thai Home Builder Moving Abroad to Expand Company
Brian Mertens
Thailand's property king is moving into India and Vietnam.

Global Debt Bomb
Daniel Fisher
Leverage is all over the map and creating a lot of painful scenarios.

======
◆Companies, People, Ideas

Growing Bearish
Robyn Meredith
U.S. companies despair of doing normal business in China.

Local Chains Sitting Out Hotel and Travel Boom in Malaysia
Ioannis Gatsiounis
Malaysia's growing travel industry.

On the Fly
Naazneen Karmali
A chat with HDFC's Keki Mistry.

Aunty Networks
Megha Bahree
A daughter of Indian immigrants shakes up New York City politics.

Shaky Ground
Tiffany M. Luck and Dan Bigman
Cities that are the most vulnerable to quakes.

The Entrepreneur Clinic
Steven Bertoni
Pet food billionaire Clay Mathile's $130 million bet on small business.

Here Come the Viet Gamers
Rebecca Fannin
Can IDG add its Tencent magic to a mini-Shanda?

Cognizant Technology's Early Fix
Mitu Jayashankar and N.S. Ramnath
Francisco D'Souza takes a second look at Cognizant Technology Solutions' winning formula.

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◆Technology

Storage Hits the Family Room
Lee Gomes
Disk-drive companies are betting on a new breed of gadgets.

The Electric Car Battery Glut
Joann Muller
Will electric-car batteries go bust from overcapacity?

Holy Cow
Matthew Herper
Genomics has revolutionized dairy farming.

======
◆Money & Investing

The Profit Principle
David K. Randall
Nicholas Kaiser got into Islamic investing by accident, but there's nothing haphazard about his Amana funds.

Global Gambits | Power Play
Carl Delfeld
The rebirth of nuclear power is a global investment theme--and Asia is the center of the action.

The New Normal
Peter C. Beller and Michael Maiello
Pimco says it's time to load up on stocks.

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◆Forbes Asia Life

Hong Kong Restaurateur Learns About Buzz
Ron Gluckman
David Yeo learns the pleasures and perils of the hospitality business in Hong Kong, Beijing and London.

Shopping and a Mammogram
Hannah Alberts
Health care screening goes upscale in China.

Slip-Sliding Along
Eric Arnold
USA Luge's Lake Placid Fantasy Camp allows fans of the sport to test their mettle.