COVER STORY
 High Tech in China Is it a threat to Silicon Valley?
COVER IMAGE: High Tech in China
GRAPHIC: Why China Is Spooking Silicon Valley
CHART: How China Stacks Up Against Global Competitors
CHART: Silicon Habit
COMMENTARY: Beating Imported Plowshares into Swords
GRAPHIC: Research Rush
The Well-Heeled Upstart on Cisco's Tail
 
UP FRONT
 Talk Show
 Saying Yes to Rehab
 Janitors with Friends at the Top
 What's Black and White and Bright Red All Over?
 Trying to Scare Up Some Fall Business
 Online Beggar Hits Pay Dirt
 Sue 'em--Then Run for Governor
 
READERS REPORT
 Bush's Foreign Policy: Righteous or Reckless?
 How Do You Structure a Corporate Board?
 Putting the Lid on E-Mail Spam
 Come Back, Glass-Steagall
 Wireless Has Plenty of Room to Run
 
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
 "The housing boom's dark side" (Finance, Oct. 7, 2002)
 
BOOKS
 The Sound and Fury of John McCain
 
TECHNOLOGY & YOU
 Have Your Photos Edited by a Pro: You
 
ECONOMIC VIEWPOINT
 In the Dollar We (and All Other Nations) Trust
 
ECONOMIC TRENDS
 The Party's on the House
 Doing a Job on Labor
 A Tech-Spending Boom Ahead?
 
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 U.S.: Why This Recovery Feels Like a Recession
 Britain: The Perils of a Fast-Slow Economy
 
NEWS: ANALYSIS & COMMENTARY
 The Bulls May Get Trampled
Dive Right in, Siegel Says, the P-Es Are Fine
 Bush's Econo Crew: Time to Call for Backup?
 "Heartburn" Races That Keep Bush and Daschle Up at Night
 Commentary: An Airwave Windfall. A Whole New Ballgame
 Commentary: In Tech, One Cork Popping Does Not a Party Make
 Picturing Martha--Minus Martha
 
IN BUSINESS THIS WEEK
 Bill Ford: A Tough Test Course
 AOL Shoots Down Its Pop-Ups
 A World Series in Need of Viewers?
 The Silver Lining for ImClone
 Investors Tune Out on Motorola
 Another Energy Trader Cries Uncle
 Et Cetera...
 Spoilsport
 
WASHINGTON OUTLOOK
 The Greens vs. the Dems: Another Nightmare on Election Street?
 The SEC's Cash Crunch
 
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
 Look Out, Boeing
 Why Irish Eyes Aren't Smiling Voters are up in arms over the mismanaged economy as the hangover from the economic boom becomes evident
 
INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK
 Fallout from Bali May Clobber Southeast Asia
 India Pulls Back
 Holland's Political Mess
 
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
 For Big Blue, the Big Enchilada
 The Wizard of Intuit
 
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
 The Cholesterol Sweepstakes
 
ENTERTAINMENT
 Island Def Jam Brings on Da Noise
 
THE CORPORATION
 Delta Gets Down and Dirty with the Discounters
 
WORKPLACE
 How Wal-Mart Keeps Unions at Bay
 
FINANCE
 Where the Risk Went
A Deluge of Debt Downgrades
A New Early-Warning System for Investors
 Revenge of the Boutique Banks
Turning the Arms Industry's Scraps into Gold
 
BUSINESSWEEK INVESTOR
 Time to Squeeze Those Lemons?
The Art of Selling Your Losers
 The Imperfect Science of Valuing Options
 B-Schools Where Zookeepers and Ballerinas Are Welcome
 
BUSINESSWEEK LIFESTYLE
 Fridge on the Fritz? Log On for a Fix
 
THE BARKER PORTFOLIO
 Auditing the Auditors
 
INSIDE WALL STREET
 Home Depot: Hammered
 Outback Turns Up the Flame
 Smoother Sailing for Suez?
 
FIGURES OF THE WEEK
 Figures of the Week (.pdf)
 
EDITORIALS
 Chinese High Tech: Promise and Peril
 The Kick the Economy Needs
 
INTERNATIONAL -- CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
 "How to get Germany rolling again" (Editorials, Oct. 7, 2002)
 
INTERNATIONAL -- ASIAN BUSINESS
 Bali's Heavy Damage
 Rough Terrain for Subaru
And from Kia, a Poor Man's Volvo
 Commentary: China: Jailing Tax Cheats Is Just a Start
 
INTERNATIONAL -- EUROPEAN BUSINESS
 Commentary: A Fiat Bailout: Berlusconi's Moment of Truth If the Italian Prime Minister rescues the faltering carmaker, it will signal that the old protectionist ways are unchanged
 
INTERNATIONAL -- FINANCE
 Battle of Europe's Bourses It's Frankfurt vs. Paris for the title of the busiest stock exchange in the euro zone
 Old Japanese Debt in New Packages
 Canadian Banks' Southern Exposure
 
INTERNATIONAL -- INT'L FIGURES OF THE WEEK
 International Figures of the Week (.pdf)

ARTICLES PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS
October 14, 2002
Has GM Pulled Opel Out of Its Skid?
|  |
Online Highlights
from this issue
Magazine Forums




Cover Illustration by Tim O'Brien; Photo Reference Yang Liu/Corbis
For articles in the October 28, 2002 domestic edition previously published in international editions
RECENT ISSUES
The Best B-Schools
The Merger Hangover
Search Previous Issues
Subscribe to BW Magazine
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
Now it's an ecosystem -- and VCs are eager to help
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
|