The contemporary new look is highlighted by new typography, and bolder photographs and information graphics. Other changes include increasing the breaking news section upfront from two to three pages and a renewed emphasis on personal business.
Business Week regional marketing director Helen Pemberton said: "Overall, the title is now a lot brighter and whiter, but the main redesign element is that navigation through the book has been made easier. For example, section headings are clearer, bigger and bolder."
She added that the redesign was aimed at keeping up with the times. "Every now and then, we will have to undertake a makeover to keep the magazine fresh and contemporary. This is especially true now when change is upon us almost constantly."
Business Week global president and publisher Bill Kupper added that the title had to constantly reinvigorate itself if it wanted to maintain its position as a leader in its category.
The makeover occurs just ahead of Business Week's 75th anniversary next year. The magazine's last major redesign took place 20 years ago followed by a smaller facelift in 1994.
