Dell Receives NASDAQ Delisting Notice
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Dell announced early this morning it has received a notice from the NASDAQ stock exchange threatening the company with a possible de-listing if it continues to delay the filing of its quarterly 10-Q report.  Dell remains the target of an SEC probe, and may have to restate its earnings back several years.
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Dell Inc said on Friday it had  cut from its Web site most consumer computers with chips from  Advanced Micro Devices Inc and would sell AMD-based PCs mainly  in stores and by phone.
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Ultimate Electronics Inc. said Tuesday it received notice from Nasdaq that it could be delisted for not meeting the deadline to file its third quarter results.
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Stock Market Alerts' performance stock list includes: Software Effective Solutions Inc. (PINKSHEETS: SFWJ), Apple Computer Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), SanDisk(R) Corporation (NASDAQ: SNDK) and Dell Inc. (NASDAQ: DELL).  Yesterday we told you to watch Software Effective Solutions Inc.
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Round Rock-based computer giant Dell Inc. (Nasdaq: DELL) is revamping customer service -- going so far as to make house calls. The reforms offer customers new avenues for help and a new stream of revenue for Dell.
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Dell (NASDAQ:DELL) today introduced two new ways for customers to share  ideas and experiences directly with their peers and the company.
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Ultimate Electronics Inc. on Tuesday said it was at risk of being delisted from the Nasdaq because of a delay in filing its results for the quarter ended Oct. 31.
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Shares of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD:NYSE - news - research) took a joyride Friday as news circulated that server giant Dell (DELL:Nasdaq - news - research) may adopt AMD&#39;s server chip.
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(InfoWorld) - Dell is in the final phases of an internal audit of its finances, the company said Thursday as it told the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission it will delay filing an audited earnings report for the fourth consecutive quarter. The company began the audit in an effort to comply with accounting investigations by the SEC and theÂ U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Although the investigations have not yet led to a conclusion, Dell has already felt the impact on its bottom line -- the company spent $46 million on the investigation during the latest quarter alone. Dell is also staving off a threat by the Nasdaq stock exchange to delist its stock as punishment for failing to file official quarterly reports, called Forms 10-Qs, for the second, third, and fourth quarters of fiscal 2007, and now the first quarter of fiscal 2008. At the same time,Â Dell has been struggling in the marketplace. On May 31, the company announced a plan toÂ lay off 10 percent of its 88,100 workers, in a continuing search for richer profits. The company earned $759 million for the first quarter compared to $762 million in the same quarter last year. However, those numbers are subject to change if Dell management decides to restate its earnings, the company warned in the SEC filing. The company's audit committee stated in March that it hadÂ found evidence of misconductÂ and accounting errors, and now says it is reviewing each of those errors and proposing corrections. The committee will then decide whether to restate earnings. Dell management will also determine whether there is "a material weakness in the company's internal controls over financal reporting" and whether its "disclosure controls and procedures are not effective," the filing said. A company spokeswoman declined to give further details on the audit committee's progress, saying that the latest SEC report is just a formal confirmation of Dell's warning in May that its first-quarter results were only preliminary.
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Dell  said on Friday it  received a letter from Nasdaq saying the computer maker was not  in compliance with listing requirements because it was late in  filing its fiscal third-quarter report.
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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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Likely to miss SEC deadline, could de-listing follow? Dell will once again hold back filing its 2007 financial statements to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) because it is yet to complete an internal investigation into its accounting practices.â¦
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(InfoWorld) - Dell will lay off 10 percent of its 78,800 workers, in a continuing effort to improve profits as the company also completes an investigation of accounting fraud, it said Thursday. Dell will make the layoffs over the next 12 months, including workers throughout its geographic regions, customer segments, and job functions, the company said in a statement. The move is part of a corporate cost review spanningÂ product developmentÂ and procurement,Â service, and support delivery. While layoffs are difficult, "we know these actions are critical to our ability to deliver unprecedented value to our customers now and in the future," company CEO Michael Dell said in a written statement. The company also announced it made $759 million in profit for the first quarter of its 2008 fiscal year, down slightly from the $762 million it earned for the same quarter last year. Dell reported revenue of $14.6 billion and earnings of 34 centsÂ per share, both well above Wall Street expectations of $13.95 billion in revenue and 26 cents earnings per share, according to analysts polled by Thomson Financial. Despite itsÂ success in beating the financial forecast, Dell also said it had spent $46 million in the last quarter on expenses for the investigation into accounting and financial reporting. Dell began an internal study of its books because of questions raised in 2006 by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Dell blamed that situation for its decision to file only preliminary results Thursday, marking the fourth consecutive statement that the company has not filed an audited, official earnings account. Those missing statements have also forced Dell to fight to keep its stock listed on the Nasdaq exchange, which requires all public companies to file audited Form 10-K papers in order to be publicly traded. Dell has already won several extensions of a deadline to supply those numbers, and on May 4 it asked for even more time to meet the conditions.
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The SCO Group has been removed from the Nasdaq Stock Market because&#160;the company declared bankruptcy in September.The stock market delisted SCO and suspended trading of its shares (SCOX) at the beginning of trading on Thursday, SCO said in a filing to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Nasdaq had told the company in September that it would be delisted, and SCO&#39;s subsequent appeal of that determination was turned down.SCO has been waging an expensive legal battle against IBM for years, claiming the company inappropriately used copyrighted SCO Unix code as part of its support of the Linux operating system. SCO suffered a major loss in that case in August when&#160;a federal judge ruled that Novell, not SCO, owned the Unix copyright. In September, the Lindon, Utah, company said the ruling might cost it US$30 million and that it had just $10.4 million in cash.In October,&#160;SCO said it had a &quot;potential&quot; buyout offer for $36 million from JGD Management, a company affiliated with investment firm York Capital Management. That deal would have to be approved by the bankruptcy court.
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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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(InfoWorld) - Following its bankruptcy filing, The SCO Group may be booted off of the Nasdaq stock exchange as early as next week, the Unix vendor said Wednesday. The stock exchange informed SCO on Tuesday that "the Company's securities will be delisted from Nasdaq on September 27, 2007, pending an appeal," SCO said in a statement . This comes as a result ofÂ SCO's recent filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection,Â the companyÂ said. SCO has asked for a hearing to appeal the decision, so it may be able to stave off delisting if it can present the Nasdaq's Listing Qualifications Panel -- a group of independent industry experts -- with a viable business plan, said Wayne Lee, a Nasdaq spokesman. The delisting notice is the latest in a series of bad news for the company, stemming from its August 10 legal defeat to Novell. In a series of rulings,Â a federal judge found that Novell and not SCO owned copyright to the Unix operating system. In addition to putting SCO in a position where it may have to pay millions of dollars in compensation to Novell, the ruling also underminedÂ SCO's legal battle with IBM, which relates to IBM's support of the Linux operating system. "As a result of both the Court's August 10, 2007, ruling and the Company's entry into Chapter 11, there is substantial doubt about the Company's ability to continue as a growing concern," SCO said in its most recent U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing. SCO's stock (SCOX) has been pounded since August 10, when it opened at $1.49. On Wednesday it closed at $0.20.
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Two senior executives will leave Dell Inc. in an expanding shake-up in the U.S. computer maker's top management ranks, a published report said Tuesday.