DELL - Dell Technologies Inc.
49.87 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 4:51PM EDT
| Previous Close | 50.37 |
| Open | 50.36 |
| Bid | 49.87 x 900 |
| Ask | 49.99 x 900 |
| Day's Range | 49.50 - 50.44 |
| 52 Week Range | 41.58 - 70.55 |
| Volume | 1,696,708 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,660,084 |
| Market Cap | 36.138B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | N/A |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 15.89 |
| EPS (TTM) | 3.14 |
| Earnings Date | Nov 26, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 66.16 |
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PC Shipment Rises in Q3: LNVGY, HPQ, DELL & AAPL in Focus
Per Gartner and IDC, PC shipment volumes in third-quarter 2019 expand owing to the Windows 10 refresh cycle.
- Bloomberg
Global PC Shipments Climb 1.1%; Lenovo Keeps Grip on Top Spot
(Bloomberg) -- Worldwide shipments of personal computers increased 1.1% in the third quarter from a year earlier, fueled by companies upgrading to Microsoft Corp.’s latest Windows software.PC shipments climbed to 68 million units in the period that ended Sept. 30, researcher Gartner Inc. said Thursday in a report. Lenovo Group Ltd., the China-based owner of the ThinkPad lineup of professional devices, held almost 25% of the global market, widening its lead against U.S. rival HP Inc.Computer makers have been concerned by the U.S.-China trade war and Intel Corp.’s chip shortage, but Mikako Kitagawa, a Gartner analyst, said neither played a major role in the third-quarter shipments. “The Windows 10 refresh cycle continued to be the primary driver for growth across all regions,” she said in a statement.HP, the global No. 2, continues to be the largest PC vendor in the U.S. The company has sought customers seeking more expensive machines, such as gaming enthusiasts, to boost profit margins. Dell Technologies Inc., which focuses on selling corporate PCs, rounded out the global top three while Apple Inc. held the fourth spot with 7.5% of the worldwide market.To contact the reporter on this story: Nico Grant in San Francisco at ngrant20@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Jillian Ward at jward56@bloomberg.net, Andrew Pollack, Molly SchuetzFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
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Apple (AAPL) Releases Latest Version of MacOS Named Catalina
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Hedge Funds Are Warming Up To Dell Technologies Inc. (DELL)
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DELL vs. NOW: Which Stock Should Value Investors Buy Now?
DELL vs. NOW: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?
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Should Value Investors Buy Dell Technologies (DELL) Stock?
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Dell Technologies (DELL) Upgraded to Buy: What Does It Mean for the Stock?
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Cloud tech startup NS1 scores $33M in funding from group that includes Dell, Cisco
Salesforce Ventures, the global corporate investment group of Salesforce.com Inc., is also a backer in the round of funding.
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Is Dell Technologies (NYSE:DELL) Using Too Much Debt?
Some say volatility, rather than debt, is the best way to think about risk as an investor, but Warren Buffett famously...
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Edited Transcript of DELL earnings conference call or presentation 29-Aug-19 9:00pm GMT
Q2 2020 Dell Technologies Inc Earnings Call
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Unisys (UIS) Expands Cloud Security Alliance With Microsoft
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- Bloomberg
Everyone Wins in Apple’s Tariff Deal. Except America
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- News that the U.S. government accepted some and rejected other tariff-exemption requests by Apple Inc. offers a veneer of triumph both for Tim Cook and President Donald Trump. As a result of the decision, the company could have to shell out more for components of the Mac Pro. It also means the victors from this charade are neither Texas – where the computer will be assembled – nor China, where the parts will be sourced. More likely, countries such as Vietnam, Mexico and Taiwan will reap the spoils, as they’ve done throughout the trade war.Companies including HP Inc. and Dell Inc. have been looking to shift their supply chains as the Trump administration tries to wean American companies from their reliance on Chinese suppliers. Officials have also allowed companies to apply for exemptions.According to the U.S. government, these exclusions are granted based on three factors: Whether the item is available only from China, and whether it (or a comparable product) is available in the U.S. or a third country Whether the additional duties on this item would cause severe economic harm to the applicant, or other U.S. interests Whether this item is strategically important, or related to Chinese industrial programsYet a look at the Mac Pro components that made the cut and those that didn’t shows just how random this game really is. Accepted: Structural frame for an automatic data processing machine comprised of stainless steel vertical bars, aluminum top bridge plate and bottom plate, and stainless steel feet. Translation: No tariff on the Mac Pro frame.Rejected: Modular caster wheel assembly. Translation: Tariffs to be paid on the Mac Pro’s optional wheel set.A metal PC case probably won’t advance China’s semiconductor industry, but the notion that Apple cannot source that “stainless steel space frame” anywhere in the world but China beggars belief. Given that the U.S. is known to churn out civilian, military, and interplanetary aircraft, the revelation that it cannot sculpt a few feet of metal to hold an 18-kilogram (40-pound) computer must be of profound disappointment to Donald Trump’s America.The list of five items that were rejected reveals something else, too: Not one of them is deeply dependent on China as a supplier. Denied from exemption are a data cable, a power cable, a central processor heatsink, a printed circuit board and that wheel assembly.One possible provider for the power cable is Taipei-based Delta Electronics Inc., which already supplies to Apple from factories in China, Taiwan and Thailand. It plans to invest $1.8 billion in Taiwan to boost production and R&D. Delta is part of a growing repatriation trend: When Inventec Corp., a maker of laptops and Apple Airpods, realized that making U.S.-bound computers in China was a liability it chose to move its factories out – not to the U.S., as Trump intended, but to Taiwan.Apple’s data cable, meanwhile, could be sourced from Taiwan’s Cheng Uei Precision Industry Co., also known as Foxlink, which has factories in Taipei as well as Vietnam, India, Myanmar and the U.S.The remaining items on that Apple tariff list are rather generic, meaning there are dozens of companies Apple can turn to. While most of those alternate suppliers are expanding their non-China footprint, few are increasing their U.S. presence.Mexico, for example, was home to seven Apple sourcing factories in the company’s 2018 Supplier Report published this year, compared with just three sites two years earlier. Even China’s GoerTek Inc. is considering making Airpods in Vietnam, Nikkei reported in July, a move that would skirt U.S. tariffs without creating American jobs or saving Chinese ones.That Apple even bothered trying to get tariff exemption on a set of wheels tells us that it didn’t try very hard to buy them anywhere else. It also shows the company expects that the low volume of Mac Pro shipments wouldn’t justify wasting time finding a new manufacturing partner (Macs, including laptops and desktops account for less than 10% of Apple revenue). It probably cost them as much to hire Baker & McKenzie lawyers to draft and submit the tariff exemption paperwork as they’d save in taxes.The good PR that comes from stamping “Made in America” on their computers, however, is worth more than any lawyer.To contact the author of this story: Tim Culpan at tculpan1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Rachel Rosenthal at rrosenthal21@bloomberg.netThis column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Tim Culpan is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering technology. He previously covered technology for Bloomberg News.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinion©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- American City Business Journals
It's not just Google: 'Fierce' competition for tech talent is pushing median salaries past $200K at many Silicon Valley companies
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- PR Newswire
The University of Queensland Uses Dell Technologies Supercomputer to Pioneer New Alzheimer's Disease Breakthrough
Built with Dell EMC High Performance Computing (HPC) technology, the Wiener supercomputer uses Finite Element Method (FEM) to analyse human skull models. Research highlights the potential of ultrasound to delay the onset of Alzheimer's Disease.
