In this fortune magazine the topics are:
Should Jump In Now:
Ignore, for a minimum, the turmoil in the business world. If you have the time (say six years) and the patient, you may want to carefully consider the markets. By ALLAN SLOAN
The Best Stocks For 2009
Here’s the silver lining of the market meltdown: Enquiries are cheaper than they’ve been in year. We found ten prospects that should flourish.BY JON BIRGER, KATIE BENNER, STEPHEN GANDE AND MINA KIMES.
The Case for Bonds
Solid corporation issues are offering juicy yields. BY SHAWN TULLY AND MINA KIMES.
Stock Picks from the Experts
The crash has driven prices so low that even extreme value investors see some buys. BY GEOFF COLVIN
Riding the Housing Bust
Investors are scooping up for closed properties, afraid of missing the real state chance of a lifetime, Want to join them? Follow our trip BY DAVID WHITFORD
The 2009 Housing Outlook
When will prices rebound? With the economy weakening probably not next year, when only two of the top 100 U.S. markets are expected to show gains. BY SCOTT CENDROWSKI
Where in the World to Put Your Money
International stocks are in even worse shape than U.S. equities, especially in once-hot emerging markets. That presents hardly investors with an opportunity to go abroad. BY BIL POWELL
Playing the Blame Game
Americans want simple answer to our economic woes. Here are four. BY GEOFF COLVIN
When Bad Year Happen to Good Funds
Even the best managers lost money in 2008. But we’ve found five with stellar long-term records who see today’s crisis as a golden opportunity. BY YUVAL ROSENBERG.
Making Sense of the Madness
Will the financial panic of 2008 spill into 2009? With a scary recession looming, we asked eight of the market’s sharpest thinkers-including Nouriel Roubini, Bill Gross, Robert Shiller and Sheila Bair – to put a historically bad year in perspective and offer guidance on what’s ahead.
The Colvin Interview
When will the market roar back? Charles Schwab, who’s had a few comebacks himself, says a lot sooner than you think. WITH GEOFF COLVIN
Citadels under Siege
Ken Griffin’s $15 billion firm was flirting with disaster this fall. In a rare interview, he explains how is survived. BY MARCIA VICKERS AND RODDY BOYD
How to Get Back in the Game
Here are some tips for navigating financial meltdown, culled from the pages of this year’s investment guide.
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