COVER STORY
 Wall Street's Lone Ranger In a world of megabanks, can CEO Hank Paulson keep Goldman Sachs independent?
COVER IMAGE: Wall Street's Lone Ranger
TABLE: Health Check
TABLE: 2002 Estimates
TABLE: Big Deals
RESUME: Henry "Hank" Paulson Jr.
TABLE: What Worries Hank
 
UP FRONT
 Talk Show
 Bush Sr.'s Profitable Crossing
 When Auditors Also Consult
 Ol' Reliable
 Sacramento or Bust
 These Chewies Pack a Wallop
 It Slices, It Dices, It Pays the Bills
 
READERS REPORT
 Playing It Safe at IBM?
 Weak Countries Need Democracy, Not Bombs
 Another Look at Walter Hewlett
 A More Tangled Web for Global Crossing Execs
 Don't Expect Any Contrition from Enron
 Supply and Demand in the Oil Patch
 
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
 "Global Crossing tossed more cash around town than Enron" (Washington Outlook, Feb. 11, 2002)
 "War of the whirls" (News: Analysis & Commentary, Feb. 25, 2002)
 "The best mutual funds" (Special Report, Jan. 28, 2002)
 "How to break up with your brokerage" (BusinessWeek Investor, Feb. 18, 2002)
 "All the news that fits on a handheld" (BusinessWeek Lifestyle, Feb. 11, 2002)
 
BOOKS
 George Soros, All Warm and Cuddly
 The BusinessWeek Best-Seller List
 
TECHNOLOGY & YOU
 Wireless Data: Call Back Later
 
ECONOMIC VIEWPOINT
 Let Retiring CEOs Help Clean Up Corporate America
 
ECONOMIC TRENDS
 A Lesson from Japan...
 ...And Some Bad News on the Yen
 How Companies Can Marry Well
 
INDUSTRY INSIDER
 Q&A: The Energy at the Energy Commission
RESUME: Patrick H. Wood III
 
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 U.S.: Production May Warm Up the First Half
 The Euro Zone: Recession Forecast: Gradual Clearing After a dismal fourth quarter, the 12-nation area is showing clear signs of economic improvement ahead
 
NEWS: ANALYSIS & COMMENTARY
 Corporate America Gets Slammed
 Sideswiped by Convertibles
 Options: Too Much of a Good Incentive?
 Tax Dodging: Enron Isn't Alone
 John McCain's 1-2-3-4 Punch
 A New Chapter in the McCaw Saga: 11
 Commentary: Enviros: Don't Squander Bush's Breakthrough
 
IN BUSINESS THIS WEEK
 David Cote: The Sweet Spot at Honeywell
 A Bonanza for Broadcasters
 A Pact Clears United's Runway
 Bristol-Myers Has a Legal Headache
 Ciena: Bulking Up for a New Bout
 Stahl's Beauty Plan for Revlon
 Et Cetera...
 Swift Upgrade
 
WASHINGTON OUTLOOK
 More Miles to the Gallon, Please: Why Detroit Should Worry
 Reagan Reconsidered
 Trotting Out the Heroes
 Bush: Give and Take
 
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
 Nissan Bets Big on Small
 A Video-Game War That's Just Dandy for Everyone
 Commentary: Memo to Jean-Marie Messier
 
INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK
 Attacking Iraq: Can Cheney Win Over the Arabs?
 Blair Stumbles
 Kirch Worries the Fans
 
ECONOMICS
 Inflation's Gone. That's a Good Thing, Right?
 
SOCIAL ISSUES
 Who Should Get the Health-Care Bill?
 
THE CORPORATION
 At Pepsi, a Touch of Indigestion
 
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
 Small Biz vs. the Terrorists
 
DEVELOPMENTS TO WATCH
 Introduction
 Bacterial "Soup" for the War against Cavities
 Overfishing Threatens the North Atlantic's Future
 Smoother Ice Cream from Winter Wheat
 DNA Mug Shots May Help Deter Bioterrorism
 
FINANCE
 Buffett: Right Again?
 A New Trade for E*Trade
 Commentary: Et Tu, Enron Lawyers?
 
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
 Moxi: Jazzy Product, Sizzling Start, Lots of Trouble
Curiouser and Curiouser
 
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
 Keeping the Juice Flowing
Fixing the Quick Dips That Cost a Bundle
 
ENTERTAINMENT
 Commentary: A Little Niche Music
 
SPECIAL REPORT
 The Next Web
RESUME: Tim Berners-Lee
 
BUSINESSWEEK INVESTOR
 When Your Fund Switches Tracks
 Unlocking the Secrets of a Proxy Statement
 The Danger of Deferred Compensation
 Single, Jobless...And Solvent
 
THE BARKER PORTFOLIO
 No Suckers, Those Smuckers
 
INSIDE WALL STREET
 Steak n Shake Sizzles
 The Boom at Sonic Solutions
 Is Saba All Set to Be Swallowed?
 
FIGURES OF THE WEEK
 Figures of the Week (.pdf)
 
EDITORIALS
 Getting Investors to Trust Again
 Don't Get Rid of Stock Options. Fix 'em
 
INTERNATIONAL -- READERS REPORT
 A Fragile World--and America Is Partly to Blame
 Germany Has Its Head in the Sand
 What to Make of Enron's Corruption
 A Cheaper Yen Would Revive Japan's Economy
 A Timely Tale from Vienna
 
INTERNATIONAL -- ASIAN BUSINESS
 How Samsung Plugged into China
 
INTERNATIONAL -- EUROPEAN BUSINESS
 Outraged in Europe Over ABB Former CEO Barnevik's secret $78 million severance package has stirred up anger -- and that's just one of the many problems the Swiss company faces
How Asbestos Burned ABB
 Pirelli: On the Trail of the Holy Grail Can the Italian cable maker, in partnership with MIT, be first to build an optical chip that could change the world?
 Can a New Manager Pull Bertelsmann Together? First-ever COO Ewald Walgenbach has a difficult mandate -- the media behemoth's independent unit chiefs make it tough to cut costs
 
INTERNATIONAL -- LATIN AMERICA
 Can Bimbo Cook in the U.S.?
 
INTERNATIONAL -- FINANCE
 Zurich Financial's Fallen Star CEO Rolf H黳pi's bad management, say analysts, has caused the insurance giant to suffer shocking falls in profit and share price
 For Spain's Botín Family, "Banking Is Everything" The little-known clan controlling Spain's Banco Santander Central Hispano plans to become a force across Europe
 This Rally Might Just Be for Real
 
INTERNATIONAL -- INT'L FIGURES OF THE WEEK
 International Figures of the Week (.pdf)

ARTICLES PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS
February 25, 2001
Taiwan's Next Hot Chip Niche
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Cover Photograph by Brad Trent
For articles in the March 4, 2002 domestic edition previously published in international editions
RECENT ISSUES
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Testing the Bottom
Recent ups and downs are normal behavior for a market that is preparing to climb, says BW's Gene Marcial
Options for Options
Don't do away with corporate stock options -- spread them more widely but improve disclosure
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Mixed Signals
Investors are stewing over accounting questions, but the economy seems to be strengthening, says BW's Kathleen Madigan
Reading Those Proxies
BW's Susan Scherreik with tips on spotting the red flags buried in the corporate fine print
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SPECIAL REPORTS
The IT 100 Emerging-market cellular players, wireless phone and gear makers, and Web giants are this year's stars
Math's New Era
More math geeks are calling the shots in business. Is your industry next?
Tech Trends 2006
The war for the digital home, social networks, Vista, game consoles, tech hiring, and more
Dream Machines
Auto makers are innovating at full speed -- and giving buyers the power to shape their vehicles
2006 Investment Outlook
Prospects are basically positive: Growth is brisk and corporate profits are climbing
Battling Global Warming
How top companies are reducing emissions of CO2 and other greenhouse gases
What's Hot at CES
What's on tap at the big Consumer Electronics Show? A slew of new flat-panel sets and falling prices
Tech Buying Guide
Products for the digital home: HDTV, Wi-Fi cameras, iPod-run home audio and more
Next for Apple...
How can Jobs & Co. keep its lead? Here are some possibilities
Best of the Web
No longer for idle wanderings or passive viewing, the Web is about socializing, sharing -- and creating
Open Source: The Next Generation
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Global Brands
The companies that best built their images -- and made them stick
Europe's Hot Growth Companies
High taxes, rigid rules, and elusive capital aren't stopping these powerhouses
China and India
The balance of power will shift to the East as China and India evolve
Stars of Europe
25 leaders at the forefront of change
Stars of Asia
The 2005 lineup reflects the growing importance of China and India
EMBA Rankings
Northwestern's Kellogg School solidified its hold on the No. 1 spot
Head of the Class
Ranking B-school executive education
Winners
The best product designs of 2005 from the Industrial Design Excellence Awards
Hot Growth
Talent, teamwork, and creativity powered this year's list of the 100 best small companies
The BW50
Our 2005 picks for the top performers among the S&P 500
More Special Reports
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