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...that she's in charge, Betts is moving Bazaar into the sort of fashion coverage she instituted during her eight years at Vogue, where she highlighted trends from the street and created the Vogue Index, a popular, service-oriented section. "I think it's important to provide useful information but at the same time maintain the avant-garde photography for which Bazaar has traditionally been known," she says. "I'd like to give people something they can relate to, that's not foreign to them or of a certain insular world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taking It to The Street | 1/24/2000 | See Source »

First, mutual funds, including index funds, the most popular form of investment, own very few of these newly created billion-dollar stocks. The mutual funds, stung previously when they created single-focus Latin American funds and Asian funds, have been loath to initiate Internet-only mutuals. And judging by a scan of the holdings of the largest funds, they spent more time trying to imitate the old-line Standard & Poor's 500 index than mimic the hot stocks that individuals have chased successfully. Now they have to scramble to own these red-hot stocks and dump the laggards if they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: To the Moon | 1/1/2000 | See Source »

...have seen the future of the American economy, and its name is NASDAQ. The tech-heavy stock index continued its surge into record territory Thursday morning, after Wednesday's historic breaking of the 4,000 barrier. And while the good new continued for the Dow and the S&P 500, both of which surged in the last trading session before Y2K, neither has been able to match the NASDAQ comebaq. That index's outperforming of both the Dow and the S&P may make 1999 the year tech stocks finally silenced their naysayers. "The NASDAQ represents the vanguard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How NASDAQ Nixed the Naysayers | 12/30/1999 | See Source »

...payments that arrived with Omidyar's daily mail were small--in some cases dimes and nickels taped to index cards. But those little payments were coming in piles. eBay took in $1,000 the first month, more than it cost to run. Omidyar really knew he was onto something when he put up a listing for a broken $30 laser pointer that he was about to throw out. He fully disclosed that it didn't work--even with new batteries--and started it at $1. Inexplicably, a bidding war ensued, and someone ended up taking it off his hands...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside eBay.com: The Attic of e | 12/27/1999 | See Source »

NOSE Jimmy Durante $140,000 VOICE (MOUTH) Bruce Springsteen $6,000,000 BREASTS Dolly Parton $600,000 RIGHT INDEX FINGER Keith Richards $1,600,000 RIGHT ARM Pitcher Kevin Brown $67,500,000 BUTT Jennifer Lopez $300,000,000 PENIS British stripper Frankie Jakeman $1,600,000 LEGS Dancer Michael Flatley...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The $400 Million Celebrity | 12/20/1999 | See Source »

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