Fortune Magazine May 19, 1980 Ronald Reagan Cover


Price:
Sale price$29.95

Description

Fortune Magazine – May 19, 1980
Cover Feature: Ronald Reagan – What He’d Be Like as President
Condition: Good

This vintage issue is in good condition with expected age-related wear.
The item shown in the photos is the exact copy you will receive.
Please review the images for detailed condition assessment.

We offer combined shipping upon request.
All magazines are shipped with a plastic protective sleeve for added preservation.


SELECTED CONTENTS

Feature Section

78 – What He’d Be Like as Presidentby Donald R. Katz
A bold prediction of Ronald Reagan’s presidency—CEO-style leadership, patriotic flair, and early momentum.

84 – Engelhard’s Not-So-Sterling Deal with the Huntsby Jerry Flint
The collapse of silver hits hard. Engelhard gets caught up in the fallout of the Hunt brothers' high-stakes game.

90 – The Strike That Rained on Archie McCardell’s Paradeby Carol J. Loomis
The story of how a massive strike upended the CEO’s ambitions at International Harvester.

102 – “Jaws II” vs. the California Tax Biteby John Durr
Howard Jarvis returns to the spotlight—but will the taxpayer revolt survive another round?

106 – IBM’s Battle to Look Superhuman Againby Stewart Alsop
Once untouchable, Big Blue faces slipping profits and a lack of bold vision. Can new leadership turn it around?

116 – Wheels
A dynamic photo essay capturing the sounds and symbols of a nation in motion.

122 – How the U.S. Performs on the World Stageby Joseph Lelyveld
An examination of America's international standing—performance, posture, and perception.

134 – Citibank’s Adventures in the Coffee Tradeby Michael S. Serrill
Inside the unusual ventures of Citibank’s commodity investments—including its own coffee beans.

143 – The Once and Present Ratings Champby Herbert E. Meyer
CBS returns to No. 1, while ABC and NBC fight to keep pace in the volatile world of TV ratings.

146 – Our Butter-and-Egg Men Are Winning Big Abroadby Walter McQuade
Agricultural specialists from the U.S. bring their expertise—and profit—overseas.


FRONT SECTION

  • 6 – The Editor’s Desk

  • 9 – Business Roundup

    • Recession anxiety, business pessimism, and Fortune’s survey results

  • 13 – In the News

    • Ford’s downsizing push, staff moves at Bank of New York, corporate shifts, and more

  • 23 – On Your Own Timeby Richard H. Levine

    • When foreign governments make businessmen the scapegoat

  • 73 – Keeping Upby Daniel Seligman

  • 157 – Personal Investingby Mary Greenewalt

    • Lessons from the 1981 stock market slide

  • 160 – Letters to Fortune

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