(Reuters) - Dell Inc said in a letter to suitors Carl Icahn and Southeastern Asset Management that the company would not provide more information about itself unless the board determined that their proposal was "superior" to founder Michael Dell's.Full story
Struggling personal computer maker Dell Inc. has been facing an uncertain fate since early February when it announced plans to sell itself for $24.4 billion to CEO Michael Dell and a group of investors led by Silver Lake Partners. Rival Hewlett-Packard Co. made it clear that it intended to seize on Full story
Carl Icahn and Dell's largest independent shareholder, Southeastern will challenge founder Michael Dell's bid to take the struggling computer firm private, with CNBC's Scott Wapner.
Dell Inc. Chief Executive Officer Michael Dell speaks during his keynote address at Oracle Open World in San Francisco, California October 13, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith
Founder and chairman of Dell computers Michael Dell passes a screen projection before speaking at a news conference in Sydney August 14, 2006. REUTERS/Will Burgess
FILE - FEBRUARY 5, 2013: It was reported that CEO Michael Dell will take Dell, Inc. private, buying stocks at $13.65 a share, in a deal worth $24.4 Billion February 5, 2013. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Dell CEO Michael Dell delivers a keynote address during the 2010 Oracle Open World conference o
