Description
This vintage magazine, Fortune Magazine from August 1977, is a must-have collectible that dives deep into the global economic shifts and the burgeoning telecommunications industry in the developing world. This issue features the intriguing cover story, "The Great World Telephone War," which examines the fierce competition among multinational corporations striving to establish telecommunications networks in Third World countries. It highlights their strategies and the implications of this expansion on economic growth and corporate profitability during a pivotal era.
The 1977 issue not only reflects a time of rapid change but also holds historical significance as it encapsulates the early days of corporate strategies aimed at bringing modern communication to previously underserved areas. Whether you are a collector of vintage magazines, a business history enthusiast, or an analyst of economic trends, this issue offers invaluable insights and highlights the growing connection between global markets.
In good condition with minor wear typical for its age, this magazine does not have an address label, making it a pristine piece for any collection. The cover has a slight patina, but the interior pages remain in excellent shape, providing a great reading experience and a perfect addition to your collection.
Key Features:
- Engaging articles analyzing the telecommunications revolution from a historical perspective.
- A unique glimpse into corporate strategies of the late 1970s, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts.
Each vintage issue of Fortune is a real treasure, showcasing major economic trends and cultural shifts relevant not just to its time but also to contemporary discussions. This magazine comes with a protective plastic covering for preservation and will be shipped securely.
Be sure to enjoy the detailed insights and interviews, including:
- Books & Ideas: "The Oversupply of Money Is the Root of All Evil" by John Davenport (pg. 75).
- Opinion: "The Galbraithian Guide to the Economic Folkways of Americans" by John Kenneth Galbraith (pg. 103).
This remarkable piece of history will surely attract vintage magazine collectors and those interested in the evolution of global business practices.
