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Inc.
September 1, 2002 |
The Innovation Factor: Innovative Minds Who innovates? A look at the personalities (and brains) behind America's most creative businesses.   |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Mike Hofman |
From Calamity to Colossus Bank of America can trace its success back to the immigrant-owned businesses that it saw through the disastrous 1906 San Francisco earthquake. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Mike Hofman |
High Concept: Tapping a New Market Will new features and pumped-up distribution enable a niche product -- tap-water-testing kits -- to reach the masses? |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Mike Hofman |
Dossier: A Standout in Her Field Susan Davis pushes socially responsible business by drawing elite investors into her circle of networks. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Jill Hecht Maxwell |
Main Street: Cowboys and Complex Floral Notes At a historic cattle ranch in Hawaii, paniolos (Hawaiian cowboys) share the terrain with a vineyard and tipsy tourists. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Tahl Raz |
60-Second Business Plan: Berries Jubilee Say it with a plum. Edible Arrangements has high hopes of becoming the FTD of fruit baskets. Find out whether the experts think this start-up's founder can deliver the goods. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Kate O'Sullivan |
Business for Sale: Pipe Dreams Here's a chance to get in on the ground floor of an industry that's as hot as a Texas summer. If you're looking for a profitable, down-to-earth business, you'll probably be hot for this one -- an installer of geothermal systems. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
George Gendron |
FYI: Life in the Fast Lane Highlights from the 2002 Inc 500 conference. |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Norm Brodsky |
Street Smarts: A Breach of Trust Despite the recent revelations about high-level corporate larceny, most businesspeople are out to earn an honest buck. So it still comes as a surprise to discover a supplier or customer taking advantage of you. The question is, How should you respond? |
Inc.
September 1, 2002
Sarah Bartlett |
Letter From Ground Zero: Down But Not Yet Out They didn't lose their lives on September 11, but they did lose businesses and customers. Hundreds of millions of dollars that were supposed to have come to their rescue haven't materialized. The owners of small businesses close to the World Trade Center feel abandoned, bitter, and betrayed. |
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