Date:
Fri, February 08, 2008 11:29:02 PMFrom:
BusinessWeek Insider
Subject:
Will Yahoo! Feel the Love?
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February 08, 2008 |
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Insider NewsletterA weekly summary of the best in BusinessWeek and BusinessWeek.com |
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Editor's Memo
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COVER STORY
Sinking Credit The lending industry lowered standards too far. Now it's raising them abruptly, choking consumers when they need credit the most
IN DEPTH
On the Border: The 'Virtual Fence' Isn't Working Presidential candidates talk big about security to the south, but so far electronic surveillance costing millions is doing little to keep illegals out
COVER STORY
Over the Limit Americans accustomed to cheap and easy money—and an economy geared to their free-spending ways—face a harsh new reality as banks raise rates and lower ceilings on credit cards
NEWS ANALYSIS
Cisco's Down, and So Is Tech Investors fear that the gearmaker's bearish forecast in the current quarter is a harbinger of slower tech growth overall
TECHNOLOGY
MySpace Users Build Up Ad Immunity While News Corp. is thrilled about its social network's ad-revenue growth, Google and advertisers say marketing messages aren't getting through
SALES & MARKETING
Creative Artists Confront Sales Anxiety From jewelry designers to painters, many creative artists recoil from salesmanship. But making a living from your work requires some hard-nosed marketing savvy
NEWS
A Food Fight Over Calorie Counts Public health officials want caloric content listed on menus. The restaurant business is biting back
SPECIAL REPORT -- RAISING CAPITAL
Your Startup on a Shoestring How much money do you really need to start your business? Probably not what you expect, and certainly less than before the Internet
CORPORATION
Poison Dumplings Kill Japanese Merger A scandal over pesticide-tainted gyoza imported from China sparks a row and stops a deal between Japan Tobacco and Nissin Food Products
LUXURY GOODS
The People Want Champagne and Watches Luxury goods purveyors such as LVMH are offsetting slowing sales in the U.S. with healthy profits from emerging markets like Russia and China
THE WORLD'S MOST INFLUENTIAL HEADHUNTERS
The World's Most Influential Headhunters BusinessWeek brings you the Top 50 within the business world
SUPERSONIC DESIGN
A Ferrari for the Skies Aerion's engineers have devised a radical new design for a high-flying, luxury supersonic business jet. Now, they just need a partner to make it
DESIGN
• From I.D. Magazine
A Really Good Collapsible Bike Strida 5.0 is the newest iteration in a series of foldable bikes by British designer Mark Sanders. Long available in Europe, the line finally landed in the U.S.
TOP NEWS
A Credit Card You Want to Toss Bank of America abruptly notified cardholders in good standing their rates would skyrocket if they didn't opt out fast. Is BofA greedy or needy?
ON THE ISSUES
The Economy: Good News for Dems, Right? Economic woes usually favor the challenging party in a Presidential election. But this may be one more pattern the 2008 campaign upends
S&P PROMISING GROWTH PORTFOLIO
• From S&P
What Would Buffett Buy? S&P's latest screen tracking the Berkshire bigwig's investing criteria uncovers 60 attractive names
BW MALL SPONSORED LINKS
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FEATURED SLIDE SHOWS > > Featured Blog This morning's release from the BLS says that nonfarm productivity grew at a 1.8% rate in the fourth quarter. Quite bluntly, I'm suspicious of the number. Neither companies nor consumers are behaving as if productivity is rising.Michael MandelREAD MORE >ADVERTISEMENT
What do the winners in futures have in common? Veteran trader Scott Magnuson has distilled the secrets of his success in futures to 17 key rules ? rules that can make you a far more successful trader. And Scott?s audio is complimentary. Get your copy of the Rules.
FEATURED VIDEO
Cisco's Earnings: What's Next?
BusinessWeek Senior Writer Peter Burrows interviews Cisco CEO John Chambers after the company's second-quarter earnings announcement. Chambers talks about the company's performance, the prospects for the future, and the state of the economy
FEATURED COLUMN
A Familiar Problem
Being too close to—or distant from—a situation can thwart innovation. Here are some ideas to help executives put ideas into action |


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