Michael Dell is the founder and chief executive of Dell, the world's third- largest computer hardware manufacturer by revenue. He currently owns about 15 percent of the Round Rock, Texas-based company. Through his New York-based investment firm, MSD Capital, Dell also controls an investment portfolio worth more than $9 billion.
Michael Dell News
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Dell Inc.’s special committee asked billionaire Carl Icahn for more information about his proposed takeover of the personal-computer maker, made last week as a challenge to founder Michael Dell’s $24.4 billion buyout.
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Dell Inc., the world’s third-largest personal computer maker, accused at least six makers of optical disk drives including Hitachi Ltd. of conspiring to fix prices of their products from 2004 to 2010.
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Jefferies Group LLC, the investment bank that Carl Icahn says may help finance his takeover bid for Dell Inc., told clients in a research report that the computer company’s investors are more likely to favor a competing offer.
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Billionaire Carl Icahn, seeking to scuttle a buyout led by Silver Lake Management LLC, is asking Dell Inc. investors to bet on a computer maker beset by rising competition, tumbling demand and a bigger debt load.
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Billionaire investor Carl Icahn said Michael Dell would lose his job as head of Dell Inc. if shareholders accept an offer for the computer maker outlined by Icahn.
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The world’s 200 richest people added $17.5 billion to their aggregate wealth this week as U.S. jobless claims fell to a five-year low, bolstering optimism in the economy.
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Andrew J. Hall, who’s building a farm empire in Vermont selling lavender soap and cider, last night bought a trip to handmade-cigar haven Cuba.
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BMC Software Inc. agreed to be taken private in a $6.9 billion deal by Bain Capital LLC and Golden Gate Capital after struggling to compete with newcomers better equipped to handle the shift toward cloud computing.
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BMC Software Inc. agreed to be taken private in a $6.9 billion deal by Bain Capital LLC and Golden Gate Capital after struggling to compete with newcomers better equipped to handle the shift toward cloud computing.
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Accel Partners’ James Breyer, already leaving the boards of Facebook Inc. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc., won’t seek re-election as a director at computer maker Dell Inc.
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