Description
This vintage issue of Fortune Magazine from December 26, 1983, showcases a unique moment in business history. This particular edition features a compelling profile of the renowned corporate raider Boone Pickens, a detailed examination of International Harvester's unexpected survival, and a fascinating look at how Coca-Cola attempted to market movies just like soda. It reflects the vibrant corporate culture of the early 1980s, making it a significant piece for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines.
This issue not only captures the pulse of the corporate world during a transformative economic period but also offers insights into the strategies that shaped American business. The profile on Boone Pickens illustrates the bold moves taken by corporate entities at the time, while other articles dissect the dynamics of OPEC, top investment strategies, and the evolving power of unions.
Condition details are essential for collectors: this magazine is in good condition. Light wear from its age is noted, but the item pictured is exactly what you will receive. The magazine is protected by a plastic covering, ensuring its longevity for years to come.
The featured articles and topics in this Fortune vintage issue include:
- Boone Pickens, Company Hunter – A profile of an aggressive corporate raider.
- International Harvester Lives! – Highlights of the company's unexpected turnaround.
- Coke Tries Selling Movies Like Soda Pop – An intriguing investigation into Coca-Cola's marketing strategy.
- Rising Union Leaders: Sobered but Scrappy – A portfolio showcasing new labor leadership.
This issue also discusses investment strategies, labor movements, and how technology began to influence corporate decision-making. It's a collectible treasure for anyone interested in corporate takeovers, oil industry trends, and the stock market's evolution during the 1980s. Add this vintage issue to your collection today!
