Strategy & Management

Magazine articles on business strategy, management and leadership.

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The Motley Fool April 15, 2005 Chris Mallon	Wal-Mart: Tech King? Wal-Mart's innovative use of technology changed the face of American business.
The Motley Fool April 15, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Should Investors Be Citigroupies? This financial giant offsets disappointing capital markets and wealth management performance with its strong consumer business.
BusinessWeek April 25, 2005 Henry et al.	The Boss on the Sidelines Auditors, directors, and lawyers are asserting their new-age power, and the reason for their defiance is no great mystery. The watchdogs are finally facing genuine liability for their failures.
BusinessWeek April 25, 2005 Gail Edmondson	What Ghosn Will Do With Renault Nissan Chief Executive Carlos Ghosn engineered the most dramatic comeback in automotive history, leading the carmaker from near-bankruptcy to global profit leader. Now he'll become CEO of Renault while retaining his position at Nissan.
BusinessWeek April 25, 2005	Tip For The Board: "Don't Assume" Former Illinois Governor and current Hollinger board member James Thompson on lessons learned from the Conrad Black years
BusinessWeek April 25, 2005	"Sarbanes-Oxley Is Not Bad" But "there's no silver bullet" to prevent another Enron or Tyco, says United Technologies Chairman and CEO George David
The Motley Fool April 14, 2005 Tom Taulli	Going Private May Be the New Look Two fashion brand companies are interested in opting out of the public markets. While Mossimo has a marquee distribution agreement with Target, the financials are certainly not on par with Cherokee's.
The Motley Fool April 14, 2005 Nathan Slaughter	How Now, Dear Dow? Publisher Dow Jones' first-quarter earnings cut in half on continued weak ad spending.
The Motley Fool April 14, 2005 Steven Mallas	Microsoft and MTV Hang Out Microsoft looks to the music channel to promote the Xbox. Cool move.
The Motley Fool April 14, 2005 Chuck Saletta	Listen to Your Wife One investor's wife takes a page out of Peter Lynch's playbook. It's amazing how often excellent stock market values can be hidden in plain sight. Here's how Kroger did what Winn-Dixie didn't.
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