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Dell Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Michael Dell (R) answers a question as Dell Greater China President Amit Midha listens during an event to celebrate the company's 10 years of operations in China at a hotel in Beijing March 20, 2008. Dell Inc plans to buy $23 billion worth of components from China this year, 28 percent more than in 2007, the world's second-biggest personal computer maker said on Thursday. Dell said the company's China sales grew 54 percent in the fourth quarter of last year.
Dell's founder and Chairman of the Board, Michael Dell (L), Dell's President of Global Operations Michael R. Cannon (R), Dell's General Director in Poland Jacek Murawski (2nd L) and Lodz's Mayor Jerzy Kropiwnicki (2nd R) cut the ribbon during the opening ceremony of Dell Computer Corporation's plant in Lodz, central Poland, 23 January 2008. US personal computer giant Dell on Wednesday announced it had inaugurated a new 200-million-euro (290-million-dollar) factory in the central Polish city of Lodz.
In this photo released by Sun Microsystemes, Sun Microsystems CEO and President, Jonathan Schwartz, right, and Michael Dell, Chairman and CEO, left, share the stage to announce a multi-year partnership at Oracle Open World in San Francisco, Calif., Wednesday Nov. 14, 2007. Dell will distribute Solaris and Sun Solaris support subscriptions on select x86-based Dell PowerEdge servers.
The Chief Executive of Dell computers, Michael Dell (L) and the new EC280 budget computer at a press conference in Shanghai, 21 March 2007. US computer maker Dell unveiled 21 March, a low-priced computer which it said was specifically designed for the Chinese market and could help large numbers of novices to get online. The Dell EC280, priced at between 2,599 and 3,999 yuan (USD335 and 515), was designed by engineers at Dell's China Design Center located in Shanghai
The Chief Executive of Dell computers, Michael Dell (L) and the new EC280 budget computer at a press conference in Shanghai, 21 March 2007. US computer maker Dell unveiled 21 March, a low-priced computer which it said was specifically designed for the Chinese market and could help large numbers of novices to get online. The Dell EC280, priced at between 2,599 and 3,999 yuan (USD335 and 515), was designed by engineers at Dell's China Design Center located in Shanghai
The Chief Executive of Dell computers, Michael Dell (L) speaks with a Chinese assistant at a product launch press conference in Shanghai, 21 March 2007. US computer maker Dell unveiled a low-priced computer which it said was specifically designed for the Chinese market and could help large numbers of novices to get online. The Dell EC280, priced at between 2,599 and 3,999 yuan (USD335 and 515), was designed by engineers at Dell's China Design Center located in Shanghai
CEO of Dell Inc. Michael Dell, left, talks with Indian Minister for Communications, Dayanidhi Maran, in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 20, 2007. Dell on Tuesday lobbied Indian officials for a cut in taxes and duties on computers, a move that would boost computer sales and allow companies like Dell to invest more in India.
CEO of Dell Inc. Michael Dell, left, talks with Indian Minister for Communications, Dayanidhi Maran, in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, March 20, 2007. Dell on Tuesday lobbied Indian officials for a cut in taxes and duties on computers, a move that would boost computer sales and allow companies like Dell to invest more in India.
Michael Dell, Chairman of Dell Corporation, participates in a panel session on Internet governance during the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 25, 2007. Top business leaders, heads of state from around the world and NGOs gather here until Sunday. (AP Photo/Keystone, Alessandro della Valle)
Michael Dell, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Dell, delivers a speech during Dell Platinum Advisory Council in Shanghai October 22, 2008. Computer maker Dell has seen 30 percent sales growth in China and Hong Kong so far this year, in line with recent years, although it faces near-term uncertainties, a senior executive said on Wednesday.
Michael Dell, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Dell, delivers a speech during Dell Platinum Advisory Council in Shanghai October 22, 2008. Computer maker Dell has seen 30 percent sales growth in China and Hong Kong so far this year, in line with recent years, although it faces near-term uncertainties, a senior executive said on Wednesday.
Michael Dell, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Dell, delivers a speech during Dell Platinum Advisory Council in Shanghai October 22, 2008. Computer maker Dell has seen 30 percent sales growth in China and Hong Kong so far this year, in line with recent years, although it faces near-term uncertainties, a senior executive said on Wednesday.
Chairman and CEO of Dell Michael Dell poses with new range of Dell latitude laptops in New Delhi on August 13, 2008. Dell lauched new range of latitude laptops with breakthrough battery life of up to 19 hours, in five colors at price ranging from INR- 48,990/- (US$ 1147) to INR- 69,990/- (US$ 1638).
Chairman and CEO of Dell Michael Dell poses with new range of Dell latitude laptops in New Delhi on August 13, 2008. Dell lauched new range of latitude laptops with breakthrough battery life of up to 19 hours, in five colors at price ranging from INR- 48,990/- (US$ 1147) to INR- 69,990/- (US$ 1638).
Chairman and CEO of Dell Michael Dell gestures while addressing a press conference during the launch of new range of Dell latitude laptops in New Delhi on August 13, 2008. Dell lauched new range of latitude laptops with breakthrough battery life of up to 19 hours, in five colors at price ranging from INR- 48,990/- (US$ 1147) to INR- 69,990/- (US$ 1638).
Michael Dell, chief executive of Dell Inc., speaks during a news conference in New Delhi August 13, 2008. Dell Inc, the world's second-largest personal computer maker, sees industry computer sales worldwide in the second half of this year exceeding the first half as slowing economic growth globally drives demand for efficiencies.
Michael Dell, chief executive officer of Dell Inc., speaks during a news conference in New Delhi August 13, 2008. Dell Inc, the world's second-largest personal computer maker, sees industry computer sales worldwide in the second half of this year exceeding the first half as slowing economic growth globally drives demand for efficiencies.