24/7 Wall St. (Free subscription) | yesterday
Poor Michael Dell, CEO of Dell (DELL), only made $2.3 million last year. Of course, he is a billionaire and owns over 227 million shares in the company he... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
AAPL - BloggingStocks (Free subscription) | yesterday
Filed under: Earnings reports , Forecasts , Bad news , Apple Inc (AAPL) , Dell (DELL) , Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) , Stocks to Sell I have been following Dell (NASDAQ: DELL ) since its 1988 IPO. No question, this was a mega-gamechanger company for years. The vision of Michael Dell creating this company from his University of Texas dorm room is inspiring. The dorm...
Microweb News (Free subscription) | yesterday
Pc-provider Dell has submitted the proposal for the names change by the American purse watchdog, the Securities Exchange Commission. The officile name will changed must become by Dell Computer Corp. in Dell Inc.. Reason for the names [...]
Direct2Dell (Free subscription) | 28/08/2008
For Direct2Dell readers interested in Dell's Q2 financial results, take a look at Rob William's blog post over at Dell Shares. Michael Dell and Brian Gladden, Dell's CFO will take part in a conference call to discuss Dell's Q2 FY09 performance at 4pm today Central Time. Click here for more details about the conference call.
AdScam/The Horror! (Free subscription) | yesterday
The really fucking bad after hours news on the stock market tonight was that Dell reported a 17% earnings decline... And the shares skidded by nearly 10%!!! When you consider that after Kevin Rollins left, employees thought Michael Dell would...
Business Week (Free subscription) | yesterday
Has Dell's Comeback Hit a Roadblock?Dell blames aggressive price cuts for a 17% drop in quarterly profit, as the highly competitive PC market hampers its bid to revive growth by Related Items Story Tools Michael Dell returned as CEO in 2007 to try to reverse nearly two years of declining market share and slower growth. Getty ImagesDell's turnaround plan veered off...
Silicon Alley Insider (Free subscription) | 28/08/2008
Dell recently showed us that it's finally starting to figure out design -- its new line of PCs looks actually Mac-like . But the new machines won't figure in to its Q2 earnings, which we'll see this afternoon after the bell. What we are looking for: Clues from CEO Michael Dell about his consumer and enterprise prospects for this fall, and potentially, the rest of the year. We'll...
MSNBC.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Slashing computer prices helped Dell Inc. boost sales in its fiscal second quarter, but the No. 2 PC maker’s bottom line took a hit when efforts to cut costs failed to make up the difference.
Law Blog - WSJ.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Dell's net fell 17%, raising questions about its turnaround effort and the business-spending climate. Shares were down 10% after hours.
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 26/08/2008
Dell Chairman and CEO Michael Dell will address investors at the Citi Technology Conference in New York on Wednesday, September 3. Mr. Dell will talk about the company's strategic priorities with Richard Gardner, Citi's Managing Director, U.S.
Business Wire (Free subscription) | 26/08/2008
ROUND ROCK, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dell Chairman and CEO Michael Dell will address investors at the Citi Technology Conference in New York on Wednesday, September 3.
The Eagle (Free subscription) | yesterday
Slashing computer prices helped Dell Inc. boost sales in its fiscal second quarter, but the No. 2 PC maker's bottom line took a hit when efforts to cut costs fa ...
CNNMoney.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Profits sink as Dell abandons its direct-sales model and targets consumers..
Arizona Republic (Free subscription) | yesterday
Computer maker Dell Inc. said Thursday its fiscal second-quarter profit fell 17 percent, hurt in part by PC price cuts. Both earnings and margins fell short of Wall Street estimates, and Dell shares plunged....
Fool.com (Free subscription) | 28/08/2008
Historically, Dell has battled U.S. peers for dominance on our shores. More than 60% of its revenue is derived from North American businesses and consumers. A broader emerging-markets strategy would diversify its economic risk and, at the same time, give Michael Dell the land grab he so obviously craves. Trump couldn't do it better.
