Dell says Nasdaq finds it out of listing compliance
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Dell Inc.  said it was informed by Nasdaq that it was not in compliance with the exchange's stock-listing requirements after it delayed filing first-quarter financial results with regulators.
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"OK" results aren't good enough for Dell anymore. That's great news.
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Dude, you're not getting a filing Stumbling computer maker Dell has been forced to delay a second quarter financial report and to put its stock repurchase program on hold as it deals with federal and state accounting probes.â¦
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With U.S. markets closing for Thanksgiving, Google Inc.'s skyrocketing share price andÂ Dell Inc.'s earnings report are ending the fall trading season on a high note. Both developments, which pushed the Nasdaq Composite Index to rise 11.14 points and close at 2465.98 before the Thanksgiving break, highlight positive underlying trends but are shadowed by questions about long-term profits.
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By Matt Slagle  Dell Inc. added to its litany of woes on Monday when the world's largest PC maker said it would not file its second-quarter earnings report to government regulators on time because of "questions raised" by an informal Securities and Exchange Commission investigation.
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By Crayton Harrison, The Dallas Morning News  Dec. 16--Dell Inc. is awaiting a panel's decision on whether its stock will continue to be listed on the Nasdaq stock market, the company said Friday.
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The SEC is still investigating Dell for certain periods prior to fiscal year 2006, although the company is now in compliance with the Nasdaq stock exchange.
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File by 16 July or risk de-listing Dell has said its conditional listing on Nasdaq will come to end on 16 July, effectively forcing the computer maker to file its late financial reports with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).â¦
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(InfoWorld) - Dell Inc. has delayed filing its quarterly earnings report with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and may have to restate past earnings statements, the company said Monday. Dell's board of directors began an internal financial audit after learning in August 2005 that the SEC had begun an investigation of the company's revenue recognition and accounting practices for past fiscal years, Dell executives acknowledged Aug. 17 while announcing preliminary results for the second quarter. Since then, Dell learned of a second investigation when the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York subpoenaed the company's financial reporting documents for the years from 2002 through today, said Dell spokesman TR Reid. Neither the SEC nor New York State has announced the results of their investigations, but Dell's internal audit has now revealed that the company may have misstated prior financial reports, including accruals, reserves and other balance sheet items. Until it settles those questions, the company cannot file its SEC Form 10-Q, which confirms its quarterly results, Reid said. Those preliminary results were bad even before Monday's news. Dell earned only US$502 million in profits for the second quarter of 2006, a drop of 51 percent below that period last year. The decline was a casualty of cutting prices in a slow market, Dell Chief Executive Officer Kevin Rollins told analysts in August. Dell, the world's largest PC vendor, has felt increasing competitive pressure from Hewlett-Packard Co. at the same timeÂ chip makers like Intel Corp. have been cutting prices on processors, helping to drive down PC prices. And on Aug. 14, Dell announcedÂ the largest recall of consumer electronics in U.S. history, recalling 4.1 million notebook batteries that suffered from a defect causing them to overheat and sometimes catch fire. Dell is cooperating with both investigations and "will take any appropriate remedial or corrective actions to address any problems," company chairman and founder Michael Dell said in a release. The company has also suspended its share repurchasing program and a meeting with analysts scheduled for Sept. 13. Â
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By Bloomberg, AP and Staff Reports  Dell Inc., the world's largest personal-computer maker, may be delisted from the Nasdaq Stock Market because of a delay in filing its quarterly report.   Dell plans to request a hearing to respond to a Sept.
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(InfoWorld) - Stock in Dell was rising Monday on news thatÂ founder Michael Dell plans to remain as CEO for several years, trim the number of managers reporting directly to him, and eliminate bonuses. "We have a tough couple of quarters ahead. We didn't get here overnight, and we won't fix things overnight either," Dell wrote in a memo to employees on Friday. "Last year ... we had great efforts but not great results. This is disappointing, and it is unacceptable." Dell pointed to several problems with the company, including an overgrown bureaucracy and operating expenses that had grown too fast. "We have great people ... but we also have a new enemy: bureaucracy, which costs us money and slows us down. We created it, we subjected our people to it, and we have to fix it!" Dell said. "I am asking each of you to look across your organizations and eliminate redundancies." On Monday, a corporate spokeswoman confirmed the authenticity of the memo, which had been leaked to media over the weekend. The company has been buffeted in recent days by the resignation of CEO Kevin Rollins last Wednesday,Â Michael Dell announcing he would take over that job, and the accusation inÂ a lawsuit by investorsÂ on Friday that 15 top executives had garnered millions of dollars by selling their stock after propping up the company's faltering revenue with secret payments from Intel. Even before those blows landed, Dell was wobbling on a threat by the Nasdaq stock exchange to drop its stock unless the company files its overdue quarterly earnings reports.Â Dell has delayed filing those numbers for the past two terms as it struggles to satisfy an investigation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) of its accounting practices. It is not yet clear if that investigation is related to the investors' charges that Dell hid payments by Intel in exchange for staying exclusively loyal to one brand of microprocessor in its PCs. When Michael Dell announced on Wednesday he would return to his position as CEO, the company was already in the midst of a reorganization plan that calls for $100 million in spending to improve the customer service practices that allow it to bypass retail stores with its famed "direct sales" business model. The company was also following Rollins' plan toÂ remake itself as "Dell 2.0,"Â trying to move beyond an enormousÂ notebook PC battery recall in August by focusing on industrial design, overseas factories, and a move to diversify its computers by using chips fromÂ AMD as well as those from Intel. In his Friday memo, Dell added new details to that strategy. He promised to turn around the company by focusing on the SMB sector, enterprise servers and storage, shorter design cycles for new products, and increased sales in emerging markets. He also made a few corporate changes, recalling Paul Bell from his job running the company's markets in EMEA (Europe, the Middle East and Africa) to lead Dell's new Americas group, which includes the fast-growing SMB sector. Dell also created a "global operations" division to focus on manufacturing and procurement. "I remember what it's like to start a company. We're moving fast. There is no luxury of time. The competitors are fierce. The difference is this time we have many new assets and some hidden ones that can be brought out," he wrote. Dell did not describe the hidden assets he would use to rescue his company's prospects, but he hinted that Dell had enough resources to outspend its competition. AlthoughÂ Dell handed the title of world's largest PC vendor to HP this year, it is still a corporate colossus. "When I started back in 1984, it was just me. But now we are blessed to have an awesome team, many great assets, and $11 billion or so," Dell said. Â
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The Nasdaq exchange will halt trade in NEC Corp  ADRs from September 27, after the Japanese electronics group missed a twice-extended deadline to file an auditor-approved earnings report, NEC said on Wednesday.
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Dell Inc. beat Wall Street predictions in its first-quarter earnings report but said it would eliminate 10 percent of its work force over the next year as part of a broad plan to trim costs and become more competitive with rivals.
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The Nasdaq Stock Market's systems were hit by a glitch Thursday morning, leaving some of the market's stocks unavailable for trading.
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Computer maker Dell Inc.  said  on Monday it has suspended share repurchases and is delaying  the filing of its latest quarterly report with regulators amid  an expanded government accounting probe.
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Dell (NASDAQ:DELL)         MEDIA ADVISORY  WHAT:  Dell will host two web conferences from its Technology Day        event in New York City on Tues., Sept. 12.
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Credit Suisse First Boston maintained an &quot;outperform&quot; rating for Dell (nasdaq: DELL - news - people ) after the company expanded its line of consumer electronics (CE) products.