“This is what companies do when they reinvent themselves,” Mr. Kagan added. “They have to do it offstage. If you reinvent onstage, everybody’s a critic and the show will close.”
This move will free Dell to focus on long-term success.
“The markets are changing rapidly, and they don’t have time to do this slowly,” Mr. Baker explained. “They can be quicker and more nimble as a private company.”
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Tim Devaney is a national reporter who covers business and international trade for The Washington Times. Previously, he worked for the Detroit News, Grand Rapids Press, Portland Press Herald and Bangor Daily News. Tim can be reached at tdevaney@washingtontimes.com.
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