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Michael Dell

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  • *Silver Lake Partners tapped major banks for financing- sources. NEW YORK/ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 15- Talks to take Dell Inc private are at an advanced stage with at least four major banks lined up to provide financing, two sources with knowledge of the matter told Reuters, propelling shares of the No. 3 computer maker 7 percent higher.

  • *Silver Lake Partners tapped major banks for financing- sources. NEW YORK/ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 15- Talks to take No. 3 computer maker Dell Inc private are in an advanced stage with at least four major banks lined up to provide financing, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.

  • What's Behind Facebook's Big Reveal?  Tuesday, 15 Jan 2013 | 11:56 AM ET

    Dennis Berman, Wall Street Journal, provides a look at what Facebook could possibly be up to now.

  • Dell Buyout Talks Heat Up  Monday, 14 Jan 2013 | 4:10 PM ET

    Dan Niles, Alpha One Capital Partners, and Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee, offer perspective on talks about a Dell buyout.

  • *Dell shares soar after Bloomberg reports in talks to go private. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14- Shares of Dell Inc soared 13 percent to a near eight-month high on Monday after Bloomberg reported the world's No. 3 PC maker is in talks with at least two private equity firms about going private.

  • UPDATE 1-Dell in talks to go private -Bloomberg Monday, 14 Jan 2013 | 2:41 PM ET

    *Dell shares soar after Bloomberg reports in talks to go private. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14- Dell Inc is in talks with private equity firms to go private, Bloomberg reported on Monday, sending the personal computer maker's shares soaring 15 percent.

  • BOSTON, Jan 7- Michael Dell has lost of one of the key lieutenants he recruited to help him turn around his ailing computer company. David Johnson, Dell Inc's senior vice president for corporate strategy, has left to take a senior position with investment company Blackstone Group LP, according to Dell spokesman David Frink.

  • Seeking a New Startup Idea? Try Farming Monday, 29 Oct 2012 | 10:01 AM ET

    Over the last few years, sustainable farming startups have managed to get loans from companies like Whole Foods, or sold equity stakes to venture capitalists like Michael Dell's brother, Adam. A lot of the seed money is being used to help these businesses grow, many with a focus on being local.

  • Economic Warfare - Ziad K. Abdelnour

    In making his case, says most major wealth creation comes from doing what other people consider insufferably boring.

  • Dell Is Targeting Firms Seeking Flexibility: CEO Monday, 27 Feb 2012 | 1:26 PM ET

    Dell is targeting companies of all sizes that want to take advantage of new technology quickly and seek flexibility in how they use it, CEO Michael Dell told CNBC Monday.

  • Dell's CEO Plans to Drive Growth  Monday, 27 Feb 2012 | 1:07 PM ET

    Dell's CEO discusses his company's plan to deliver growth despite a struggling PC environment, with CNBC's Jon Fortt.

  • Dell Earnings Preview  Tuesday, 21 Feb 2012 | 3:21 PM ET

    Dell has been on quite a run lately, underperforming a bit on revenue but dramatically outperforming on EPS, with CNBC's Jon Fortt.

  • Reaction to RIM Earnings  Thursday, 15 Dec 2011 | 4:22 PM ET

    Instant analysis of Research in Motion's earnings, with Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee, and Alex Gauna, JMP Securities.

  • What's the Deal on Dell Stock?  Thursday, 20 Oct 2011 | 2:51 PM ET

    Dell is getting crushed in today's session. Discussing whether it is an overreaction, with Rich Kugele, Needham & Co. analyst, and CNBC's Herb Greenberg.

  • PCs Will Remain 'Big Part of Our Business': Dell CEO Thursday, 13 Oct 2011 | 12:18 PM ET
    **FILE** Dell laptops are seen in North Andover, Mass. in this March 1, 2007 file photo. Dell Inc. is expected to release quarterly earnings on Thursday, May 31, 2007. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, file)

    Dell remains "very committed" to selling personal computers, Chief Executive Michael Dell told CNBC Thursday.

  • Michael Dell on PC Biz, Steve Jobs  Thursday, 13 Oct 2011 | 8:32 AM ET

    Michael Dell, Dell chairman & CEO, explains why PCs are still relevant amid growing popularity of tablet devices. Dell also reflects on the passing of former Apple CEO Steve Jobs.

  • Biggest Businesses Run by College Dropouts Tuesday, 2 Aug 2011 | 3:58 PM ET
    Position: CEO, CarnivalMarket Cap: $19.6 billion Instead of spending four years in college, this chief executive spent time working his way up the chain of command at . Micky Arison, the CEO of Carnival, started in the sales department and was promoted to reservations manager in 1974. He was later promoted to vice president of passenger traffic and just three years later he was named president of the company. Arison helped acquire Holland America Line, Windstar Cruises and Westours, allowing Car

    From computers to cruise lines, these 10 CEOs made it to the top without a college degree and defied the idea that to be successful, you have to have a diploma.

  • Homes of CEOs Monday, 13 Jun 2011 | 4:29 PM ET
    In May 2011, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg bought a $7 million home in Palo Alto, Calif. He doesn’t move in for a few months, so the address remains a closely guarded secret until the current occupants move out. However, a few details have emerged -- the 5,000-square-foot home has five bedrooms, five bathrooms and a pool. It’s not quite on the same level as Bill Gates’ 50,050-square-foot Washington mansion (pictured, left), but it’s not a bad start for a man whose last few homes were rentals.Zuck

    In May 2011, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg bought a $7 million home in Palo Alto, California. Click to see the homes of CEOs in sectors such as technology, energy, fashion and more.

  • "We all think we will be happy when we finally have some downtime – when we can get away, disconnect, shut down. You may even daydream about withdrawing from the rat race full-time. What you don’t know is that all that peace and quiet will ruin your state of mind," writes former White House Economic Adviser Todd Buchholz in this guest blog for his new book, "RUSH."

  • First Jobs of CEOs Tuesday, 31 May 2011 | 10:05 AM ET
    It is probably hard to imagine Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson babysitting, or James Dimon of J.P. Morgan Chase cooking French fries. While neither one of those men ever held those particular jobs, many of the wealthiest and most powerful CEOs in the world earned their first paychecks by delivering newspapers, mowing lawns or waiting tables. After all, everyone has to start somewhere. Click ahead to see the first jobs held by some of today’s most powerful CEOs.

    Many of the wealthiest and most powerful CEOs in the world earned their first paychecks by delivering newspapers, mowing lawns or waiting tables. Learn more.