Description
Forbes Magazine – February 10, 1997 – How to Build a Mutual Fund Portfolio – VG Condition
This February 10, 1997 issue of Forbes focuses on strategies for building a successful mutual fund portfolio, offering practical investment advice alongside articles on technology, global business, and cultural trends.
Condition:
Very good condition with only minor edge wear. The cover is clean, and the interior pages remain sharp and intact. The exact item shown in the photos is the one you will receive. Please check pictures for condition purposes.
Shipping & Packaging:
We offer combined shipping upon request. All magazines are packaged carefully and include a protective plastic covering.
Highlights from the Contents:
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Cover Feature: How to Build a Mutual Fund Portfolio – A detailed guide to structuring a diversified investment strategy.
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A Global Bull (p.146): Perspectives on international markets and the maturing U.S. economy.
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Microchip Man (p.132): Joseph Levesque’s hands-on education in technology and problem solving.
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How’s NAFTA Working? Think Sexy Underwear (p.76): Apparel companies like Victoria’s Secret shift production from Asia to Mexico (by Christopher Palmieri & José Aguayo).
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Bazaar Beirut (p.82): Betting on Lebanon’s comeback with billion-dollar investments (by Zina Moukheiber).
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New Money, Old Bones (p.60): How PacifiCare prospers in the competitive HMO landscape (by Gloria Lau).
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Special Education, Troubled Math (p.66): The hidden costs of U.S. education programs (by Lisa Gubernick & Michelle Conlin).
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Technology:
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Fast, Faster, Fastest (p.124) – Chromatic Research races Intel with its Mpact multimedia chip (by Bruce Upbin).
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The Software Horizon (p.128) – Insights on emerging tech (by Joseph R. Garber).
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Cultural Features: Shanghai’s new museum (p.212), the art of fish decoys (p.216), and more.
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Departments include Side Lines, Fact & Comment, Commentary, Forbes Index, and Flashbacks.
A solid collectible issue for investors, technology enthusiasts, and business history fans, offering a snapshot of late-1990s market insights and cultural stories.