Description
Explore a piece of history with this vintage issue of Fortune Magazine from January 26, 1981, titled Who Buys Corporate Losers. This collectible magazine dives deep into the transformative strategies of investors who target struggling companies, providing invaluable insights during a pivotal era in the business world.
The January 1981 issue is particularly noteworthy as it sheds light on the economic climate of the early 1980s—an era marked by corporate restructuring and investment recalibrations. Readers can gain a unique perspective on economic forecasts, corporate maneuvers, and significant investment trends that shaped the financial landscape at that time.
This issue features key articles that delve into the motivations behind corporate acquisitions and turnaround strategies, making it essential for collectors and investors alike. The cover story, "Who Buys Corporate Losers," offers a thorough exploration of those who capitalize on distressed assets. Additionally, the Business Roundup section provides critical commentary on economic growth expectations and the looming unemployment crisis.
Condition-wise, this vintage magazine is in good shape despite some age-related wear, including a blurred-out address label. Such minor imperfections are typical for vintage magazines and do not detract from its overall appeal.
This issue stands out as a crucial resource for anyone interested in the nuances of corporate finance during a turbulent time in U.S. history. Collectors, business strategists, and enthusiasts will find both educational and nostalgic value in its pages.
- Condition: Good, with a blurred-out address label. The item pictured is the exact one you will receive.
- Notable Articles: Featuring in-depth explorations and analysis of economic trends and corporate strategies of the early 1980s.
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering. We offer combined shipping—please inquire for details. Check listing photos for condition verification.
Contents:
6 - The Editor’s Desk
9 - Business Roundup
Why Roundup expects less growth than most forecasters.
The glum outlook for unemployment.
13 - In the News
The quiet power struggle at British Petroleum, Blount’s big Saudi Arabian contract, Harding Lawrence takes off, Jeno Paolucci speaks up for Jeno’s, those inflexible Grumman buses, a West German tobacco heir sells out—and more.
19 - On Your Own Time
Hockey without mayhem.
by Marilyn Wellemeyer
25 - Keeping Up
by Daniel Seligman
83 - Personal Investing
A way out of oil and gas partnerships.
by Mary Greenebaum
88 - Letters to Fortune
This vintage magazine is more than just a publication; it’s a time capsule of financial strategies and corporate aspirations during a transformative period. Don’t miss the chance to own this significant piece of history!