- Previous Close
108.61 - Open
114.76 - Bid 112.51 x 2200
- Ask --
- Day's Range
112.20 - 116.60 - 52 Week Range
52.05 - 179.70 - Volume
11,287,736 - Avg. Volume
14,121,196 - Market Cap (intraday)
80.407B - Beta (5Y Monthly) 0.98
- PE Ratio (TTM)
23.25 - EPS (TTM)
4.89 - Earnings Date Aug 29, 2024
- Forward Dividend & Yield 1.78 (1.57%)
- Ex-Dividend Date Jul 23, 2024
- 1y Target Est
161.05
Dell Technologies Inc. designs, develops, manufactures, markets, sells, and supports various comprehensive and integrated solutions, products, and services in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and internationally. The company operates through two segments, Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) and Client Solutions Group (CSG). The ISG segment provides modern and traditional storage solutions, including all-flash arrays, scale-out file, object platforms, hyper-converged infrastructure, and software-defined storage; and general-purpose and AI-optimized servers. This segment also offers networking products and services comprising wide area network infrastructure, data center and edge networking switches, and cables and optics that help its business customers to transform and modernize their infrastructure, mobilize and enrich end-user experiences, and accelerate business applications and processes; software and peripherals; and consulting, support, and deployment services. The CSG segment provides desktops, workstations, and notebooks; displays, docking stations, keyboards, mice, webcam, and audio devices; and third-party software and peripherals, as well as configuration, support and deployment, and extended warranty services. It is involved in cybersecurity technology-driven security solutions to prevent security breaches, detect malicious activity, respond rapidly when a security breach occurs, and identify emerging threats; originating, collecting, and servicing customer financing arrangements; and the resale of VMware products and services. The company serves enterprises, public institutions, and small and medium-sized businesses through its direct sales channel, value-added resellers, system integrators, distributors, and retailers. The company was formerly known as Denali Holding Inc. and changed its name to Dell Technologies Inc. in August 2016. Dell Technologies Inc. was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Round Rock, Texas.
www.dell.com120,000
Full Time Employees
February 02
Fiscal Year Ends
Sector
Industry
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Performance Overview: DELL
Trailing total returns as of 7/31/2024, which may include dividends or other distributions. Benchmark is
.YTD Return
1-Year Return
3-Year Return
5-Year Return
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Statistics: DELL
View MoreValuation Measures
Market Cap
80.41B
Enterprise Value
100.06B
Trailing P/E
23.25
Forward P/E
14.60
PEG Ratio (5yr expected)
1.34
Price/Sales (ttm)
0.93
Price/Book (mrq)
--
Enterprise Value/Revenue
1.11
Enterprise Value/EBITDA
11.74
Financial Highlights
Profitability and Income Statement
Profit Margin
4.00%
Return on Assets (ttm)
4.38%
Return on Equity (ttm)
--
Revenue (ttm)
89.75B
Net Income Avi to Common (ttm)
3.59B
Diluted EPS (ttm)
4.89
Balance Sheet and Cash Flow
Total Cash (mrq)
6.03B
Total Debt/Equity (mrq)
--
Levered Free Cash Flow (ttm)
5.38B
Research Analysis: DELL
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View MoreDaily – Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers for 07/15/2024
The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.
Daily – Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers for 07/12/2024
The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.
The Argus Dividend Growth Model Portfolio
Dividend income is often overlooked amid gyrations in the stock market. But dividends are an important element of return. Dividend income accounted for 42% of the total return of the S&P 500 between 1930 and 2012, according to Hartford Funds. And that's just the average. In some of those decades, dividends accounted for more than 50% of total returns and even 100% of returns. More recently, dividends have accounted for a smaller portion of returns, at around 15%-20%. Not all dividends are created equal, though, and it is important to understand the difference between the two main categories: high-yield stocks and dividend-growth stocks. High-yield stocks typically have dividends that pay out in the 5%-8% range. Though the income appears attractive, the share prices of high-yield stocks may be at risk. Dividend-growth stocks typically have lower yields, often in the 1.0%-2.5% range. But the lower-yielding dividends are not likely to be a huge component of cash flow, leaving management teams with other value-additive options for deploying cash. Further, while the yields are not as high, management teams may be more likely to boost the payouts over time, as earnings grow.
The Argus Dividend Growth Model Portfolio
Dividend income is often overlooked amid gyrations in the stock market. But dividends are an important element of return. Dividend income accounted for 42% of the total return of the S&P 500 between 1930 and 2012, according to Hartford Funds. And that's just the average. In some of those decades, dividends accounted for more than 50% of total returns and even 100% of returns. More recently, dividends have accounted for a smaller portion of returns, at around 15%-20%. Not all dividends are created equal, though, and it is important to understand the difference between the two main categories: high-yield stocks and dividend-growth stocks. High-yield stocks typically have dividends that pay out in the 5%-8% range. Though the income appears attractive, the share prices of high-yield stocks may be at risk. Dividend-growth stocks typically have lower yields, often in the 1.0%-2.5% range. But the lower-yielding dividends are not likely to be a huge component of cash flow, leaving management teams with other value-additive options for deploying cash. Further, while the yields are not as high, management teams may be more likely to boost the payouts over time, as earnings grow.