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SYDNEY Down Under shoppers surf the Tiffany & Co. boutique for the Heart Tag bracelet in yellow gold...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The A List: Gold | 12/6/2006 | See Source »

...have a more satiny appearance, whereas the smaller akoyas, 7 to 9 mm, are prized for their quicksilver, mirrorlike sheen. To judge a pearl's luster, hold it under a light. If you see a bright, sharp reflection, the pearl has high luster and most likely a higher price tag...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pearl Wisdom | 12/6/2006 | See Source »

...clothing; now think about a couture bed. Vividus, created by Swedish manufacturer Hästens, is the world's most exclusive bed. Made from the finest natural materials, a Vividus bed, above, takes up to 160 hours to complete and is built entirely by hand (hence the $49,500 price tag). The pine frame is held together through a dovetail-jointing method, requiring no screws. The main and overlay mattresses are layered blends of cotton, wool and horsehair. Each Vividus bed is custom-made and bears the signature of the Hästens craftsman who built...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A to Z | 12/6/2006 | See Source »

...health care in many developing nations, but it's one that the Clinton Foundation wants to change. The foundation - in collaboration with generic India-based drug makers Cipla, Ranbaxy and others - announced on Thursday that it had negotiated lower prices for 19 different pediatric AIDS drugs, slashing the price tag for these medications by 45% from their current minimum market price for the developing world. The foundation even went one step further - they announced that Cipla and Ranbaxy have developed a single pill, three-drug combination created specifically for children that would be available to low-income countries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Making AIDS Drugs Available to Kids in the Developing World | 12/1/2006 | See Source »

...that can barely care for HIV-positive adults, much less babies and children, and in part due to the fact that AIDS medications simply didn't come in doses made for children. The few child-friendly regimens that have been available in liquid form came with a higher price tag than their pill-based adult counterparts, putting them out of reach for the low-income nations that harbor over 90% of the world's pediatric AIDS cases. It turns out that the bottles required to package the liquid formulations cost more to ship and make than pills...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Making AIDS Drugs Available to Kids in the Developing World | 12/1/2006 | See Source »

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