What the significance is the slanted "E" used by Enron and Dell Computers?
595917
some marketing person though they look neat. They aren't really related but they came about in about the same way.
185967
No. Basically DA got it wrong. The answer to L, the U and E is     not "42" but 526A and D and S always being together :)
924015
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=DIS
1167518
E(sigma) means summation.\nIf it is backwards, then it means "there exists"
152443
It may mean the computer is trying to divide by 0
281104
It appears to be in relation to energy production.  I have referenced a hyperlink to a PDF file that refers to this term with in its context...the file does have some English translation.
356413
There are two ways to do this. One is to actually go to the dow jones website where they break out the information or two, is to take an arithmeetic average of the P/E of all 30 components (IBM, MSFT, WMT, DELL, etc)
769552
The spelling is specific to the address. If you have to guess, drop the "e".
624515
What's the symbol?  It's possible that the symbol is no longer valid.  It may have changed (this happened with Phillip Morris, which became Altria), the company may have been bought out and been absorbed into the new parent company (as happened with Compaq when they were purchased by Hewlett-Packard) or the company may have been delisted.\n\nIf any of those things happened, they wouldn't be on *any* financial site, Yahoo! or otherwise.
941483
The myth says that grades used to be "A" "B" "C" "D" and "E" with "E" being the failing grade, but the kids tried to convince their parents that "E" stood for "E"xcellent.  So they dropped the "E" and switched to "F" for "F"ailure.  I don't know how much truth there is to that story though.
99187
This was a form of math that gained a small following several years ago with the Hmong of Thiland. It's not used very much today due to its limited application.   Edited comment:  Pastor Dave is correct, it's still used. I think it was also used for a few months at Enron, Corp.
29143
It is called a caret.  You can use it to indicate an exponent or a superscript if the software you are using does not have the ability to make superscripts. \nEx: E=mc^2 (Einstein's famous equation relating mass and energy)
1130553
Greetings from the Yahoo Brain in New York City!  \nHope you're watching the live Answers webcast at http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\n\nAs the first answer indicated, it's Computer Aided Design.  Although I usually see it as a period-less acronym, like this:  CAD\n\nTake care,\n--J.
956023
There is a dirty mark on your paper, which makes a C look like the E in your question.  SOWRRCDOSS makes CROSSWORDS.
983650
Are you talking about LMC--Lundin Mining Corp on the Amex, or IMC Mortgage--IMCC on the Over The Counter trade?  We usually use the all upper-case for the symbols because, in this case, we cannot be sure since the lower-case "L" can look like an upper-case "i".
289228
Here is a fine link form wikipedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dell_Computers\n\nHere's something from the dell website\nhttp://www1.us.dell.com/content/topics/global.aspx/corp/background/en/facts?c=us&l=en&s=corp&~section=004
1142086
No idea. You wouldn't be able to understand them anyway (can never understand those Dell people!)