Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Chinese Government Seen Killing Dell Deal

 Text Size  
Published: Thursday, 28 Dec 2006 | 11:16 AM ET
By: AP

Shares of computer and server maker Dell took a slight dip after an analyst suggested the Chinese government put the kibosh on a rumored agreement for Dell to buy Beijing-based Founder Electronics' PC division.

ThinkEquity analyst Eric Ross, who has a "Sell" rating on the stock, said that even though the acquisition would make strategic sense, and despite various reports that Dell would buy the division for anywhere from $400 million to $800 million, he doesn't think it will happen.

"Our sources close to the deal indicate it will not occur, killed by pressure from the Chinese government," Ross wrote in a note to investors. "Additional rumors have circulated that China's state-run Haier Group would buy the PC division."

 Print
Shares of computer and server maker Dell took a slight dip after an analyst suggested the Chinese government put the kibosh on a rumored agreement for Dell to buy Beijing-based Founder Electronics' PC division.
  Price   Change %Change
DELL ---

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

U.S. Video

  • Bond King Jeffrey Gundlach of DoubleLine Capital explains why he thinks it doesn't pay for investors looking for yield to leave bonds and buy dividend stocks or REITs.

  • Men's Wearhouse founder George Zimmer defends his position at the company that fired him, reports CNBC's Josh Lipton. Jeffrey Gundlach, DoubleLine Capital, explains why the Fed's tapering program makes him nervous.

  • CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss Bernanke ahead of his speech. He's in a funny position, says Cashin, who believes the Fed Chairman is also going to address his legacy. There will be talk of tapering, Cashin believes, because Bernanke wants it on his watch.