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September 11 Web Archive Collection

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http://www.forbes.com/forbesglobal/

Archived: 10/02/2001 at 20:40:40

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Forbes Global 10.15.01
Warfare's new face The weapons of capitalism--money and technology--will be as important as guns and bombs.		Sections Life During Wartime Companies & Strategies Private Banking & Business Schools Capital Markets & Investing The Adventurer Departments Sidelines Readers Say Another Look Fact and Comment, by Steve Forbes Other Comments Commentary, by Caspar W. Weinberger

Life During Wartime
Spotting evil Scott Woolley New technology can spy on terrorists--and others--in a crowd.		We Hear You Nicole Ridgway The supersecret Echelon network listens in on the world's villains.		We See You Jonathan Fahey New spy planes track moving targets from above the clouds.
Secret messages Victoria Murphy Cheap encryption software makes code nearly impossible to crack.		Toughening Up Daniel Lyons and William P. Barrett High-tech scanners and bomb-sniffers can beef up airport security in the U.S.		Terror insurance Carrie Coolidge London's lesson: specialized policies will be very expensive.
Total Recall Tomas Kellner Recall Corp. scrambled to help New York customers recover precious data.		Economic warfare Forbes Staff Terrorism's tangled financial network--and how to shut it down.		Business as usual Richard C. Morais Ireland's Michael McLaughlin has learned to live with terrorism--eight times.

Companies & Strategies
Gone flat Daniel Fisher Once the great American growth stock, Coca-Cola has lost its fizz.		The phoenix play Phyllis Berman Investing in distressed companies such as NextWave is risky, but can pay off big.		Out of the Blue Erika Brown Larry Ellison's toughest rival isn't Bill Gates--it's a former schoolteacher at IBM.

Private Banking & Business Schools
The El Dorado of Japan Justin Doebele Citigroup's private bankers unlock the country's $11 trillion of household savings.		The fruits of an MBA Kurt Badenhausen and Lesley Kump Our ranking of the top business schools in the U.S. and overseas.

Capital Markets & Investing
The worst is yet to come Benjamin Fulford The rot in Japan's banking system is more extensive than you think.		Think small Peter Brimelow If historical patterns hold, small-cap stocks will beat large caps over the next few years.		Columnist David Roche David Roche In the wake of disaster, the U.S. market looks attractive.
The "R" word Robert Lenzner and Victoria Murphy The U.S. is already in a recession. How deep? When will it pull out?		You have to be there Neil Weinberg Wall Street's faithful still want to be in the heart of the action.		Columnist Kenneth L. Fisher Kenneth L. Fisher Still bearish, but not because of the terrorist attacks. Blame HP and PaineWebber.

The Adventurer
Survivor's tale James M. Clash How Marilyn White escaped from one of the towers of the World Trade Center.		Thoughts on the Business of Life Edited by Lydia Forbes

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