RSS
TSC Staff
 |  |
| THE TSC TIMELINE | |
| Reader Feedback Read it here |
century/millennium/anthrax attack on Times Square, we figured now would be a good time to dust off our TSC Countdown: A Century of U.S. Business. For those who weren't subcribers back in May (or who were but unaccountably missed the original), the Countdown is our highly unscientific attempt to rate and explain the 100 most important events and ideas that drove American business this century. If the feedback we received is any indication, the Countdown struck a chord, and we hope you'll enjoy it just as much now as you seemed to six months ago. And we look forward to hearing from you, our loyal readers: Where have we gone wrong? What have we missed? What did you like? But please get those emails in fast. After all, power outages, mass riots, and the permanent failure of all computers are less than a month away...
Which was more important to U.S. business -- Bill Gates' licensing of MS-DOS to IBM (IBM Quote) or the introduction of Bakelite? We think you'll be surprised. In TSC's Basics of Business History, we count down the top 100 U.S. business events of the 20th century, ranking the signal points, inventions, ideas and companies from least important to most. Take a look at the introduction to get an idea of our (subjective) qualifications, and then start ticking through the events from 100 to 1. You can view the events in their political and cultural context in the
Countdown: An Introduction Countdown: Nos. 100 to 81 Countdown: Nos. 80 to 61 Countdown: Nos. 60 to 41 Countdown: Nos. 40 to 21 Countdown: Nos. 20 to 1 Chronological list Numerical list Reader feedback
Get Cramer's portfolio stock picks at Action Alerts PLUS —