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Bull vs. Bear smackdown
These guys know how to laugh off a bear market.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/galleries/2008/fortune/0810/gallery.cendrowski_bear.fortune?section=money_news_funny

Cashing in on Palin-mania
Businesses are milking Sarah Palin fever. Even when the connection is strictly by chance, products that evoke the Republican vice-presidential candidate are getting some serious attention.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/galleries/2008/fortune/0810/gallery.palin_products.fortune?section=money_news_funny

Calling master chief
After making a ton of money in the advertising business, Michael Sepso and Sundance DiGiovanni decided six years ago that it was time to goof off. How did these two guys, then in their late 20s, pass the time? They played a lot of "Halo."
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/2008/08/05/technology/mlg.fortune/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

99 bottles of beer
Fortune's home-brewed (and highly-opinionated) guide to classic American beers.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/magazines/fortune/storysupplement/beer/2008/?section=money_news_funny

Bing: Worry less! Spend more!
You can feel it. Like air hissing out of a tire. Like a banana shrinking and turning black as it goes bad. The shiny, can-do engine of consumer confidence is running down. We're losing it. And with it goes the last shred of hope that the spiral to the center of this vortex is not inexorable.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/2008/07/31/magazines/fortune/stanleybing/confidence_game.fortune/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

Oligopoly And the Fall of the American Automobile Industry
GM, Ford, and Chrysler, who embodied industrial excellence and manufactured much of the equipment that defeated Japan and Germany more than sixty years ago, are reduced to begging the federal government to prevent their bankruptcy. But there is little schadenfreude in the executive suites of Stuttgart and Toyota City. The inhabitants realize that the very success of the Big Three created the conditions for the American industry's undoing, and recognize their own vulnerability. After all, Korea and China loom as formidable competition, blessed with lower labor costs.

The Oligopoly Forms

In 1945, the men who had just pulled off the biggest and most successful industrial mobilization in the history of the world began to construct the biggest and most profitable oligopoly the world had ever seen. Economies of scale and competition on the basis of advertising, marketing, styling and other factors difficult for the small fry to match, enabled the Big Three to squeeze out their smaller rivals like Packard, Hudson, Nash, and Studebaker, excellent manufacturers all. The most acclaimed production genius of the home front was Henry Kaiser, an entrepreneur who had built Liberty Ships with mass production techniques (a Richmond, California Yard once built a ship in four days). Converting the famous Willow Run bomber assembly line plant to automobile production, Kaiser tried to break into the business, but Kaiser Motors was driven from the American market in a mere ten years, its equipment shipped off to Brazil and Argentina.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/11/oligopoly_and_the_fall_of_the.html

Government 'Fixes' Slow Recovery
Is the stock market trying to tell us something? It seems like every time Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson goes on TV, stock prices drop.

I can see why. Businesses would be reckless if they made investments that might lead to recovery when they have no idea day to day what Paulson or his successor might come up with next.

By my count, Paulson is now on his third plan for how to spend the pile of cash Congress gave him.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/11/government_fixes_slow_recovery.html

A Force for Good -- but Not at State
WASHINGTON -- It may be moot and it certainly is presumptuous, but I would be less than honest with readers if I did not say what I believe: Making Hillary Rodham Clinton the secretary of state in Barack Obama's administration would be a mistake.

I do not doubt she could do the job -- and do it well. I have been a fan of the former first lady's since I covered her efforts for health care reform 15 years ago. What I saw in the recent campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination was convincing evidence of her physical stamina and moral courage, and of her capacity to improve her own performance at every step of the process. I admired her readiness to endorse and campaign hard for Obama after her own candidacy fell short.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/11/clinton_a_better_senator_than.html

Tarp the TARP
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson has called for a pause in the financing request for the Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP), halting it at $350 billion. (The original request was for $700 billion.) I think that's an excellent idea. But in a recent hearing of Barney Frank's Financial Services Committee, Democrats went ballistic at the thought of no more TARP money. They want to keep spending. They want to throw money at GM, the other Detroit car makers, plumbers, auto-parts suppliers, homeowners, mortgage problems, and foreclosures. Candy stores all over America now want TARP money.

Meanwhile, senior Obama advisors are talking about another $600 billion to pull us out of recession. Some reports even suggest the development of a new industrial policy for big-government interference in housing, banking, energy, autos, and more.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/11/tarp_the_tarp.html

Bush's Legacy: European Socialism
The results of the G-20 economic summit amount to nothing less than the seamless integration of the United States into the European economy. In one month of legislation and one diplomatic meeting, the United States has unilaterally abdicated all the gains for the concept of free markets won by the Reagan administration and surrendered, in toto, to the Western European model of socialism, stagnation and excessive government regulation. Sovereignty is out the window. Without a vote, we are suddenly members of the European Union. Given the dismal record of those nations at creating jobs and sustaining growth, merger with the Europeans is like a partnership with death.

At the G-20 meeting, Bush agreed to subject the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and our other regulatory agencies to the supervision of a global entity that would critique its regulatory standards and demand changes if it felt they were necessary. Bush agreed to create a College of Supervisors.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/11/bushs_legacy_european_socialis.html

Yang Is Out at Yahoo

Original: http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2008/11/report_jerry_ya.html?campaign_id=rss_tech

HP's Glad Fourth-Quarter Tidings

Original: http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/nov2008/tc20081118_119780.htm?campaign_id=rss_tech

Invasion of the Netbooks

Original: http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/nov2008/tc20081114_674063.htm?campaign_id=rss_tech

Lessons from Intel's Trade-Secret Case

Original: http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/nov2008/tc20081118_067329.htm?campaign_id=rss_tech

Congo Fighting Revives Tainted Phone Fears

Original: http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/content/nov2008/gb20081117_671426.htm?campaign_id=rss_tech

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