Nasdaq chides Dell for a second time
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We're delistening Accounting laggard Dell has received a delisting warning from Nasdaq officials.â¦
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Tech stocks rallied anew Monday, with the Nasdaq closing just shy of its session high, as investors sought bargains in the beaten-up sector for the second straight session.
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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 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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LONDON -- The Nasdaq Stock Market Inc. failed for the second time in a year to win control of the London Stock Exchange PLC, revealing yesterday that its $5.3 billion hostile bid had been spurned by the British bourse's shareholders.
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Dell (Nasdaq: DELL) is giving its corporate customers a break, announcing price cuts on hardware ranging from enterprise servers and workstations, to desktops and notebooks for large business and institutional customers.
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The Nasdaq Stock Market Inc   late on Friday announced the annual re-ranking of the  Nasdaq-100 Index.
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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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Wall Street stocks retreated again on Wednesday during a volatile session in which Intel (NASDAQ:INTC)'s earnings figures prompted another bout of selling in the technology sector.
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Wall Street gets itself wrong again: investment firm beats expectations by a wide margin.
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US stocks were weaker on Thursday during another volatile session in which concerns about further writedowns linked to credit market losses spooked the market.
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Dell Inc.  said it was  informed by Nasdaq that it was not in compliance with the  exchange&#39;s stock-listing requirements after it delayed filing  first-quarter financial results with regulators.
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By Yager, Tom  Investors and the SEC are going after Dell, but it shouldn't have to take the rap alone  I WROTE A COLUMN IN 2005 CALLED "HOW will Dell Offset the Loss of Intel's Generosity?" (infoworld.com/5060).
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Dell Inc. DELL.O said on Thursday it   received a delisting notice because it was late in filing a   quarterly financial report and plans to request a hearing   before a Nasdaq panel.
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(InfoWorld) - Still gasping fromÂ the resignation of its chief executiveÂ in January andÂ an ongoing investigation of its accounting practices, Dell reported fourth quarter profits of $673 million, down sharply from the $1 billion it reported for the same period last year. Still, the company posted earnings of $0.30 per share, just over Wall Street expectations of $0.29 per share, according to a poll of analysts by Thomson Financial. Dell's fourth quarter revenue was $14.4 billion, falling below analysts' expectation of $14.88 billion and below the $15.2 billion Dell collected for the same period last year. For the third consecutive quarter, Dell filed its numbers as preliminary results, not as the official Form 10-Q that every publicly traded company is required to submit to the SEC. Dell blamed the delay on the accounting investigations by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. The missing forms could also have pushed Dell closer to being delisted by the Nasdaq stock exchange, which had demanded the forms by March 14. But Dell said a Nasdaq review council had granted it a reprieve Wednesday, holding further action until another hearing on May 4. Although this was the first earnings report since Michael Dell replaced Kevin Rollins as CEO in January, company executives did not hold a customary conference call with reporters and analysts. Dell also failed to sum up its quarterly earnings in a full annual report, saying that the preliminary results for its past three quarters may change if the company is forced to restate earnings as a result of the investigations. In a statement, Dell said he was so disappointed with the results that he had withheld some of the employee bonuses, a savings that added $184 million to the company's operating income this quarter. That gain was offset, however, by $89 million the company spent in handling the accounting investigations. Dell's legal struggles may put an even deeper dent in company books in the long run. In a filing to the SEC on Thursday, the company dismissed the claims as the cost of doing business but warned that potential settlements or court awards could hurt its bottom line. "Dell is involved in various claims, suits, investigations, and legal proceedings that arise from time to time in the ordinary course of its business," the SEC filing reads. "The company could in the future incur judgments or enter into settlements of claims that could adversely affect our operating results or cash flows in a particular period." Dell saw a major change in sales patterns as the fourth quarter marked the first time in company history that Dell shipped more computers to customers outside the U.S. than to domestic addresses. The company still pulled 54 percent of its revenue from the U.S., but that balance continues to shift. In another trend, Dell's revenue dropped for both desktops (down 18 percent by units year over year) and notebooks (down two percent by units), its two biggest product sectors. The company made up some of the deficit with a rise in revenue from the server, storage, and services divisions. Hoping for a rebound in his fortunes, Michael Dell said he will continue to strengthen his management team and eliminate redundancies in a corporate transformation. Dell also hopes to shorten product development cycles and adopt the company's manufacturing and distribution models to reach more customers in emerging markets, a strategy he says will rebuild his company as "Dell 2.0." But he warned that those changes would not produce profits overnight. "The company is focused on transformational efforts that are designed to yield improving operating results.... In the next several quarters, however, the company expects that growth and margins will continue to be under pressure as it implements and refines these actions," the company said. This story was updated on March 1, 2007
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Stocks extended losses after midday on Thursday, with the S&P 500 and Dow industrials now down 1 percent with the Nasdaq, pressured by financial stocks after an analyst warned of larger write-offs in the sector and by an assassination in Pakistan.
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Dell Inc. , the world's  second-largest personal computer maker, on Thursday reported  quarterly earnings per share that topped Wall Street's average  estimate, though revenue was short of expectations.