ISSUE DATE: February 11, 2002
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U.S. EDITION
Full Table of Contents
Cover Story
Editor's Memo
Up Front
Readers Report
Corrections & Clarifications
Technology & You
Letter From Bosnia and Herzegovina
Books
Economic Viewpoint
Economic Trends

Business Outlook
News: Analysis & Commentary
In Business This Week
Washington Outlook
Science & Technology
Sports Business
Finance
Information Technology
Management
BusinessWeek Lifestyle

BusinessWeek Investor
The Barker Portfolio
Inside Wall Street
Figures of the Week
Editorials


INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS
International -- European Cover Story
International -- To Our Readers
International -- Readers Report
International -- Asian Business
International -- European Business
International -- Latin America
International -- Finance
International -- Int'l Figures of the Week



COVER STORY

IBM's New Boss
Sam Palmisano has a tough act to follow. Here's what to expect
COVER IMAGE:  IBM's New Boss
TABLE:  The CEO Heritage
TABLE:  Sam's To-Do List
TABLE:  Palmisano's Management Style
Q&A: Palmisano: From Backup Band to Front Man


INTERNATIONAL -- EUROPEAN COVER STORY

6 Key Questions for a Fragile World
September 11 shattered the old certainties. What will arise in their place?


EDITOR'S MEMO

Helping Make Life Richer


UP FRONT

Talk Show

Linda Lay: Talking out of Court

Cheney Fumbles the Sierra Card

Bye, Bye, Days of Wine and Bonuses

Your Alma Mater Is a Venture Capitalist

Next, Bill Gates Air Fresheners?

As the Downturn Turns


READERS REPORT

Getting to the Bottom of Cisco's Numbers

Anti-Semitism Is Hardly a Thing of the Past

How Can You Downgrade to "Attractive"?


CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

"One big client, one big hassle" (The Enron Scandal, Special Report, Jan. 28, 2002)

"The black hole" (International Business, Feb. 4, 2002)


TECHNOLOGY & YOU

Finally, a No-Hassle, No-Strain Computer


LETTER FROM BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA

Can a Wounded City Snare the Games?


BOOKS

Smart Enough?

Vanity Press

The Best-Sellers of 2001


ECONOMIC VIEWPOINT

Deficit Spending Got Argentina into This Mess


ECONOMIC TRENDS

Home, Sweet Nest Egg

The True Value in Value Stocks

Higher-Ups Are Getting the Ax


BUSINESS OUTLOOK

U.S.: Once Again, This Economy Shows an Unexpected Resilience

Brazil: Election-Year Politics Could Slow Progress


NEWS: ANALYSIS & COMMENTARY

What Recession?

Commentary: Can the Democrats Profit from the Return of Deficits?

Commentary: Paying for the Sins of Enron

More Than Just a Bad Patch at Gap

Jeff Skilling: Enron's Missing Man

Enron: How Good an Energy Trader?

A Viewer's Guide to the Enron Hearings


IN BUSINESS THIS WEEK

Louis Camilleri: More Than Just a Numbers Guy

Results Xerox Hopes to Duplicate

Making Headway at Gateway

No Fun and Games at Toys `R' Us

Diller's Doozy of a Quarter

The Yawn That Greeted Merck

Et Cetera...

Big Premium


WASHINGTON OUTLOOK

Global Crossing Tossed More Cash Around Town Than Enron

The Cop Chasing Cheney


SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

Commentary: The Stem-Cell Debate Just Got Thornier


SPORTS BUSINESS

ESPN's Full-Court Press

The Olympics: Trading Desk Hero?


FINANCE

Telecom Lenders: Standing in Line for What?

Venture Capital: "Nowhere to Go but Up"

Commentary: Harley Investors May Get a Wobbly Ride


INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

What's the Truth about Walter Hewlett?
RESUME:  Walter Hewlett


MANAGEMENT

Commentary: Swing That Ax with Care


BUSINESSWEEK LIFESTYLE

Wireless Networking: Misery Awaits You

Let Your PC Turbocharge Your TV

All the News That Fits on a Handheld

I Tried Linux and Lived


BUSINESSWEEK INVESTOR

Stocks: Are You Expecting Too Much?

Personal Finance Books: The Good, the Bad, and the Worse

Should You Open Up to Closed-End Funds?


THE BARKER PORTFOLIO

Trying to Wake Up a Tired Old Tech Fund
RESUME:  Mike Sola


INSIDE WALL STREET

A Weapons Capture?

All Set to Shake Up Penton Media

Horse Racing--and More--at Magna


FIGURES OF THE WEEK

Figures of the Week (.pdf)


EDITORIALS

The Recession That Wasn't

Beware the Angry Investor


INTERNATIONAL -- TO OUR READERS

Really Covering Asia


INTERNATIONAL -- READERS REPORT

Getting to the Bottom of Cisco's Numbers

Resolving Britain's Euro Dilemma

Democracy Is the Best Insurance against Corruption

Thinking beyond the PC


INTERNATIONAL -- ASIAN BUSINESS

Canon's Cutting Edge
ONLINE EXTRA:  Q&A with Canon's Fujio Mitarai

Indonesia's Economic State of Emergency

India: At Last, a Big Telecom Bang


INTERNATIONAL -- EUROPEAN BUSINESS

Day of the Discount Airlines
Why Budget Airlines Buy Boeing

Europe's Green Cars May Be Humming Sooner Than Expected

Commentary: Germany: Giving Middle-Aged Workers the Boot


INTERNATIONAL -- LATIN AMERICA

Commentary: Fox's Mexican Corruption Hunt Turns Risky--For Him


INTERNATIONAL -- FINANCE

Commentary: Japan's Deflation Is the Real Danger

Why Li Wants to Swallow Global Crossing

Just How Low Will the Euro Go?


INTERNATIONAL -- INT'L FIGURES OF THE WEEK

International Figures of the Week (.pdf)
BW MagazineOnline Highlights from this issue
BW MagazineMagazine Forums


BW Magazine

North American and Asian Cover Photograph by Tim Redel


European Cover by Matt Mahurin

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Video Views

Stop Stimulating?
If indeed the recovery has begun, Washington doesn't need to prime the pump, says BW's Bruce Nussbaum


Recovering Already?
Growth in the fourth quarter of 2001 means the economy may have already turned the corner, says BW's Jim Cooper


Inflated Expectations
Investors often have unrealistic hopes for a stock's performance, says BW's Lewis Braham. A look at the S&P 500 shows why realism is required


"Axis of Evil"
Bush's strong words about Iraq, Iran, and North Korea could mean action against those countries is next, says BW's Bob Dowling

  SPECIAL REPORTS
Best Global Brands
These 100 brands are among the world's most recognized—and most valuable

Best Places to Launch a Career
We canvassed career-services directors, employers, and students to rank the best companies for recent graduates

BusinessWeek 50
Our picks of the top-performing companies from the S&P 500. Plus, regional rankings for Asia and Europe:
Asia's BusinessWeek 50
Europe's BusinessWeek 50

Customer Service Champs
Companies that excel at pleasing customers, based on J.D. Power & Associates customer satisfaction data and our own reader survey

Hot Growth 100
From young, upstart companies to those that have been around for centuries: Plus, regional rankings of top-performing small businesses in Asia and Europe:
Asia's Hot Growth 100
Europe's Hot Growth 100

Info Tech 100
Emerging-market cellular players, wireless phone and gear makers, and Web giants are this year's stars

World's Most Innovative Companies
Nurturing, creative cultures allow these companies to wow customers with innovative products and services

More Special Reports

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