Description
Fortune Magazine – July 14, 1980 – Nonchalant Humpty Dumpty Cover
This is the July 4, 1980 issue of Fortune Magazine, known for its distinctive “Nonchalant Humpty Dumpty” cover art. Released during a turbulent economic period, this issue explores recession forecasts, energy market shifts, innovation in electric vehicles, and the growing pains of American financial and political systems.
Condition: Acceptable condition with good interior.
This copy has creases on the front cover along with visible marks and wear inside. There may also be small rips or blemishes.
The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive.
Please check the photos for condition purposes.
We do offer combined shipping—just ask.
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.
Included Articles and Features:
-
Why OPEC Is Vulnerable
A critical analysis of the oil cartel’s weakening grip amid rising global supply.
by William M. Brown and Herman Kahn -
El Paso in the Grip of the Frozen Fuel
The challenges and ambition behind a $1.2 billion LNG import project.
by Alexander Stuart -
Can This Car Electrify America?
Early coverage of electric vehicle innovation and Detroit's gamble on battery technology.
by Charles R. Gay -
Justin Dart’s Krafty Deal
Strategic decisions at Kraft spark shareholder controversy.
by Walter Kiechel III -
Life Isn’t What It Used to Be
Inflation erodes the value and stability of life insurance.
by Carol J. Loomis -
A Riddle-Ridden Run for the White House
An election scenario involving John Anderson could tip the vote to Congress.
by Richard & Johanna Clurman -
Wall Street Comes Alive
A visual feature on the revival of Lower Manhattan after business hours. -
Freddie Silverman’s Secret Success
The behind-the-scenes turnaround of NBC radio.
by Geoffrey Colvin -
Closing the Trade Gap Could Take Ten Years
America’s export-import imbalance and the challenge of staying competitive.
by Geoffrey Colvin -
Hush Puppies Roar Again
A surprising revival of a footwear brand driven by big business.
by Lynda Snyder Hayes
Also Includes:
-
Business Roundup: Fortune’s economic forecast through late 1981
-
In the News: RCA firings, telecom shifts, a lift for Walt Bugarin, and more
-
On Your Own Time: Living with a personal computer
-
Keeping Up: Commentary by Daniel Seligman
-
Personal Investing: Budget-friendly energy investments
-
A Difference of Opinion: A controversial proposal to tax the young
-
Letters to Fortune
-
Directory: The 50 Largest U.S. Companies in Banking, Insurance, Retail, Transportation, and Utilities
A standout issue for collectors, especially those interested in early electric car coverage, financial directory data, and the cultural and economic snapshot of America in 1980.