Issues -
# 42 - May / June 2003
# 43 - July / August 2003
# 44 - September / October 2003
NASDAQ International Magazine MediaPack
Here you will find featured stories from the only magazine that is dedicated
to profiling NASDAQ-listed companies and providing access to the 'minds of CEOs'
who drive the strategic direction of these companies.
Please check back regularly—there will always be something new!
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Cover
Story
- Genzyme
Genzyme finds the target
"From the early days, we did things on our own, and did things globally," says Henri Termeer, president, CEO and chairman of Genzyme, which has revenue of more than $1 billion. "We want to solve problems that haven’t been solved, and it's up to us to earn our independence and to stay productive."
Regulars
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End Piece
Why Rule 500 should be repealed
The rule that makes it hard for companies to leave the NYSE has become an anachronism, argues Dr Jeffrey Harris.
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Market Matters
Anatomy of a trade
How SuperMontage has increased NASDAQ's capacity, responsiveness and reliability.
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Features
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First Person
Scott McNealy of Sun Microsystems
See the entire network as one computer, says the founder and CEO of Sun Microsystems.
- Dell Inc.
Dell keeps building in a tough market
Michael Dell outlines how today's economy is playing to his company's strengths.
- Regional banking
Banks that beat the bear
A focus on core services and efficient operations is helping banks and thrifts produce sustained growth and profitability.
- Molex Incorporated
Hard times, good connections
Vice chairman and CEO Joe King explains why Molex is well placed for growth.
- NVIDIA
Resolution for the future
Sustained R&D is key to staying ahead of the competition, believes CEO Jen Hsun Huang.
- Fastenal
Fastenal bets on store-based growth
A tough trading environment is the right time to expand, says CEO WIllard Oberton.
- Signet Group
Signet's bright performance
CEO Terry Burman outlines how the number one jeweler in its class still has plenty of scope for growth.
- First Health Group
Healthcare middleman
Personal service is key to First Health's success, says president and CEO Ed Wristen.
- Juniper Networks
Thinking networks
Juniper is ready to benefit from the switch to more intelligent networks, argues founder and chief technical officer Pradeep Sindhu.
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