Dell Technologies (NASDAQ: DELL) stock is trading around $162 per share as of Nov. 3, 2025, near its 52-week high after a massive rally fueled by booming demand for AI servers [1]. Shares have more than doubled in the past year (12-month low ~$66, high ~$168) and are up roughly 35% year-to-date, far outperforming the S&P 500 and most tech peers [2]. In the last few days, major news – including a $5.8 billion AI hardware deal tied to Microsoft – has driven the stock higher [3]. Analysts remain bullish, citing Dell’s raised growth forecasts and strong positioning in enterprise AI, while company executives highlight surging demand for Dell’s infrastructure solutions. Below we break down the current price trend, recent news, financial performance, expert commentary, competitive landscape, and the short- and long-term outlook for Dell stock.
Stock Price & Recent Performance (Nov 3, 2025)
Dell’s stock is hovering around $162 per share at the start of November 2025 [4]. The stock opened at $162.04 on Nov. 3 and is trading up ~0.6% on the day [5], continuing an impressive upward trend. Over the past 12 months, Dell has skyrocketed from a low of about $66 to a high of $167.94 [6] – a gain of roughly 150%. Year-to-date in 2025, the stock has delivered about a 35% total return, vastly outperforming the broader market (the S&P 500 is up ~13.5% in the same period) [7]. Even compared to the tech sector (Nasdaq and peers), Dell’s 2025 performance has been strong, reflecting investor enthusiasm for its turnaround and growth prospects.
This price momentum has been driven largely by Dell’s exposure to Artificial Intelligence (AI). Investors see Dell as a key supplier of the servers and infrastructure needed for the AI boom, and the company’s recent announcements have reinforced this view. The stock’s 50-day moving average has climbed to ~$140 and the 200-day average to ~$125 [8], illustrating the steady uptrend. Dell’s market capitalization now stands around $109 billion, with a price-to-earnings ratio of about 23.8 (trailing) and a PEG ratio near 1.1, suggesting the valuation is in line with its growth outlook [9].
Recent trend: In late October, Dell’s shares briefly consolidated after a huge run-up, but fresh news on Nov. 3 gave the stock another boost. In premarket trading on Nov. 3, Dell jumped as much as 5% after revealing it will supply cutting-edge Nvidia AI chips and equipment (GB300 GPUs and more) in a multi-billion dollar deal (see next section) [10]. This propelled Dell stock back toward its highs. The current price is just a few dollars shy of Wall Street’s average 12-month price target (~$161.80) [11], indicating the stock has swiftly achieved what analysts previously forecast for a year out. However, many analysts have been raising their targets following Dell’s recent guidance updates (some new targets reach $170 or even $200) [12] [13], suggesting further upside potential if Dell continues executing well.
Major News & Developments (Late Oct – Nov 3, 2025)
$5.8 Billion AI Server Deal Boosts Shares: The headline news on Nov. 3 was Dell’s involvement in a massive AI infrastructure deal. Microsoft announced a $9.7 billion agreement with data-center operator IREN to access NVIDIA’s advanced AI chips – and Dell Technologies will supply about $5.8 billion worth of those Nvidia GPU-powered servers and equipment for this project [14] [15]. This effectively makes Dell the hardware provider enabling Microsoft’s expanded AI cloud capacity through IREN. Upon the news, Dell’s stock spiked ~5% in early trading [16]. The deal, spanning five years, underscores surging demand for Dell’s AI-optimized servers as companies race to add computing power for AI workloads. It highlights Dell’s role as an “AI-server maker” of choice for big-ticket projects, validating the company’s strategic focus on AI infrastructure.
Analyst Day and Raised Guidance: Just weeks earlier, Dell held its 2025 Analyst Meeting on Oct. 7, where the company sharply raised its long-term growth forecasts on the back of AI momentum [17]. Management nearly doubled Dell’s projected annual revenue growth rate for the next four years – from a prior 3–4% up to 7–9% – and boosted its targeted annual EPS growth to 15%+ (from ~8% previously) [18] [19]. This bullish guidance, attributed to “insatiable demand” for AI servers, was a major development that sent analysts flocking to upgrade their outlooks on Dell. (For context, Dell said it now expects to be one of the biggest winners of the generative AI boom, which has created “robust demand for its servers that power AI workloads” [20].) The company even raised its AI server shipment forecast for Fiscal 2026 to $20 billion (back in August) and told investors it’s still “in the early stages” of AI adoption despite the progress so far [21].
Analyst Upgrades and Price Target Hikes: Following these announcements, Wall Street sentiment turned even more positive. For example, Mizuho Securities reiterated its bullish stance and raised its Dell price target to $170 (from $160) after the analyst day, applauding Dell’s “strong AI momentum” in its enterprise and cloud segments [22] [23]. Melius Research went further, setting a $200 price target on Dell as a long-term bet, citing the company’s aggressive EPS growth plans and leadership in on-premise AI adoption [24]. A slew of other brokerages also lifted targets in October – Barclays to $151, JPMorgan to $165, Bank of America to $170, etc. – noting that Dell’s new AI-driven guidance significantly improves the stock’s outlook [25] [26]. As a result, Dell’s consensus rating has solidified at “Moderate Buy” with around 18 Buys vs 7 Holds on the stock [27]. The average 12-month target is now ~$162, roughly where the stock trades, but the most recent targets average closer to $173, implying ~13% upside [28].
Other Developments: In addition, Dell declared its regular quarterly dividend of $0.525 per share (paid out on Oct. 31) [29] [30]. This marks an annualized dividend of $2.10 and a yield of about 1.3%, with Dell committing to grow the dividend at least 10% per year through 2030 given its improving cash flow outlook [31]. On the shareholder front, there have been some profit-taking moves – for instance, the Retirement Systems of Alabama disclosed it trimmed its Dell stake by ~4% in Q2 (selling 2,753 shares) [32]. Such minor institutional sales are unsurprising after the stock’s huge run and do not reflect a broader exodus (in fact, 76% of Dell’s stock is still held by institutions) [33]. Overall, the late-October news cycle around Dell has been dominated by its AI initiatives and financial targets, with no negative surprises reported in the days leading up to Nov. 3.
Looking ahead, Dell is scheduled to report its next earnings (FY2026 Q3 results) in late November 2025. Analysts are anticipating double-digit profit growth in that report, given the prior year’s softer PC market and the current tailwinds from AI-related sales [34]. Investors will be watching that earnings release closely to see if Dell’s core businesses (PCs and enterprise gear) are indeed inflecting as strongly as guidance suggests.
Financial Performance & Fundamentals
Recent Earnings: Dell’s latest quarterly results (reported for the period ending around August) impressed observers and confirmed the company’s turnaround momentum. Dell posted earnings of $1.68 per share on revenue of $26.43 billion in the previous quarter [35]. While detailed year-over-year comparisons weren’t cited, this EPS easily beat many forecasts, thanks to improving margins and cost controls. Importantly, Dell’s management issued upbeat forward guidance: they project full-year fiscal 2024 earnings of $6.10 to $6.50 per share [36], signaling strong growth versus the prior year. In fact, Wall Street consensus expects Dell will earn around $6.93 EPS for the current fiscal year [37], suggesting the company may even outperform the upper end of its guidance range if trends hold. Revenues are also on an upswing, with trailing 12-month sales now over $101 billion [38].
Profitability & Margins: Dell operates in businesses known for relatively slim margins (PCs, hardware), but its profitability is improving. The company achieved a net profit margin of ~4.7% last quarter [39], which is modest in absolute terms but reflects high-volume hardware economics. Dell’s management has acknowledged concerns about high costs for AI-optimized servers and competition potentially pressuring margins [40]. However, they argue that economies of scale will help. CEO Michael Dell recently noted that “customers are hungry for AI and the compute, storage and networking we provide to deploy intelligence at scale,” emphasizing that demand is more than sufficient to offset cost concerns [41]. Moreover, analysts point out Dell’s scale gives it a cost advantage: “Dell has a volume advantage due to its scale, established supply chain, and relationships with major buyers, compared to rivals like Super Micro,” observed eMarketer analyst Jacob Bourne [42]. This suggests Dell can sustain healthy margins even as it ramps up expensive AI server production, because it can source components and fulfill orders more efficiently than smaller competitors.
Cash Flow and Capital Returns: Dell’s hardware businesses generate substantial cash, and the company is committed to returning a chunk of it to shareholders. Free cash flow projections have been strong – Dell expects to return ~80% of free cash flow to shareholders over the long term [43] [44]. Alongside regular dividends (currently $0.525 quarterly [45]), Dell has been paying down debt from past acquisitions and could consider buybacks if cash flows stay robust. As of now, the dividend yield stands at ~1.3% [46] and the payout ratio is around 31% [47], leaving room for those planned 10% annual dividend raises. Dell’s balance sheet carries significant debt (a legacy of its EMC acquisition and VMware spin-off), but the successful issuance of $4.5 billion in new notes in October indicates capital markets have confidence in Dell’s strategy [48]. The new debt was raised to fund AI growth initiatives at attractive rates, effectively “smart debt” fueling Dell’s AI ambitions [49].
Valuation Metrics: In terms of valuation, Dell’s stock is not cheap relative to its history, but it remains reasonable given growth projections. At ~$162 per share, Dell trades around 23.8× trailing earnings [50]. However, on a forward basis (looking at the coming year’s profits), the P/E drops to roughly 15× [51] thanks to the expected earnings jump – a multiple closer to value stocks than high-flying tech names. Its PEG ratio near 1.1 [52] implies the valuation is roughly in line with its mid-teens percentage earnings growth rate, not overextended. For a company doubling its EPS targets and projecting high-single-digit revenue CAGRs, a 15× forward multiple is arguably attractive. Dell’s enterprise value/EBITDA and price/sales ratios also look moderate compared to peers. Bottom line: Dell’s financials show a company returning to growth mode (after prior PC market slumps), with improving profitability and a solid plan to reward shareholders – all at a valuation that many analysts still view as undemanding given the AI-driven upside.
Analyst & Executive Commentary
Industry experts and company leadership have provided optimistic commentary on Dell’s trajectory:
- Michael Dell (CEO) – “Customers are hungry for AI and the compute, storage and networking we provide to deploy intelligence at scale,” Michael Dell said during the recent analyst meeting, framing the company’s opportunity. He noted that despite two years of progress, Dell is “in the early stages” of enterprise AI adoption, suggesting a long runway ahead [53]. This enthusiasm from the founder/CEO underscores Dell’s conviction in its AI strategy.
- Jeff Clarke (COO) & Tom Sweet (CFO) – While not directly quoted here, Dell’s top executives have consistently emphasized shifting the business toward higher-margin enterprise offerings. They highlight how Dell’s end-to-end portfolio (from PCs to storage to cloud servers) uniquely positions it to capture corporate IT spending in AI, hybrid cloud, and edge computing. In earnings calls, management has also discussed cost discipline and pricing actions to protect margins even as component costs fluctuate.
- Analyst Jacob Bourne, eMarketer – “Dell has a volume advantage due to its scale, established supply chain, and relationships with major buyers, compared to rivals like Super Micro,” noted Bourne, addressing concerns about competition in AI hardware [54]. His point is that Dell’s sheer size and deep partnerships (with companies like NVIDIA, Microsoft, etc.) give it an edge in securing components and winning big deals – a reassuring sign for investors worried about smaller upstarts eroding Dell’s share.
- Mizuho Securities – In a research note after Dell’s analyst day, Mizuho praised Dell’s execution in AI, saying the company has “strong AI momentum in Enterprise and Sovereign AI segments.” The firm expects “high demand for the next 12–18 months” in these areas and was confident enough to boost its price target to $170 [55]. Mizuho’s bullish stance exemplifies a broader trend: many analysts now view Dell not just as a PC maker but as an AI infrastructure play.
- Melius Research – Analysts at Melius highlighted Dell’s EPS growth potential through enterprise AI. By setting a Street-high $200 target, they effectively argue that Dell’s long-term earnings (projected to grow 15%+ annually) deserve a higher stock multiple. They point to Dell’s “conservative” forecasts in AI servers (20–25% CAGR in that segment) [56] [57], implying Dell might under-promise and over-deliver if AI demand accelerates further.
- Raymond James – Maintained an Outperform rating (target $152) after noting that Dell’s AI-related activity was exceeding forecasts at a recent analyst event [58]. RJ and others are keen on Dell’s ability to cross-sell AI solutions to its huge enterprise client base. The idea is that Dell’s existing customers (corporations, government agencies) trust Dell for hardware – so when they’re ready to deploy AI systems on-premises, Dell is a first call.
Overall, the analyst consensus is constructive: as of early November, 1 firm rates Dell a Strong Buy, ~18 call it a Buy, and ~7 rate Hold, with zero outright Sell ratings [59]. The linked sources above reflect this optimism, though some analysts do caution that execution risks remain (e.g. integrating third-party chips efficiently, managing supply chains, and holding market share in a competitive landscape).
Notably, one potential weakness a few observers mention is Dell’s lack of proprietary chip technology. Unlike, say, Apple (which designs its own silicon) or even HPE (which acquired Cray’s supercomputing tech), Dell mostly packages others’ hardware. “Dell’s key weakness is its lack of technological advantage. When Dell makes AI servers or PCs, it simply takes different hardware developed by third parties and packages them together,” one analysis noted [60]. This could limit Dell’s margins or differentiation long-term. However, so far Dell’s scale and service offerings have mitigated this issue, and the company’s strategy is to be the best integrator and solutions provider even without in-house chips.
Competitive Landscape: Dell vs. HP, Apple, Lenovo & Others
Dell operates in both the personal computer market (through its Client Solutions Group) and the enterprise IT market (Infrastructure Solutions Group). In each arena, it faces strong competitors:
- PC Market (Dell vs. HP & Lenovo & Apple): Globally, Dell is the third-largest PC vendor. In Q3 2025, Dell held about 13.3% of worldwide PC market share, behind HP’s ~19.8% and Lenovo’s ~25.5% share [61]. Dell’s unit shipments grew modestly (~2.6% YoY) as the overall PC market rebounded on Windows 10 upgrades [62]. Dell and HP have similar strategies – both focus on commercial PC customers (corporate and government clients) and bundle services/warranties, making them less reliant on fickle consumer demand [63]. This enterprise focus has helped both companies weather the PC downturn better than some rivals. Lenovo, the market leader, benefits from huge scale and a strong presence in Asia-Pacific, allowing it to grow faster (Lenovo’s shipments jumped ~17% YoY) [64]. Apple is a somewhat different competitor – with its Mac computers, Apple had roughly 6–7% global PC share in unit terms [65], smaller than Dell. However, Apple’s share of premium PC revenue is higher, thanks to its expensive M1/M2-powered MacBooks. Dell acknowledges Apple as a threat particularly in high-end laptops. Still, unlike Dell/HP/Lenovo, Apple does not compete in enterprise services or data center hardware. According to industry analysis, “HP and Dell [have] strong enterprise pipelines and service bundles; [while] Apple [has a] growing desktop/laptop footprint driven by M‑series Macs, but smaller unit share versus Windows OEM leaders.” [66] In essence, Dell’s edge in PCs is its strength with large business customers and its ability to provide end-to-end IT support, whereas Apple’s strength is in consumer and creative professional segments with tightly integrated hardware/software.
- Enterprise & Server Market (Dell vs. HPE, IBM, Super Micro, etc.): In the data center and enterprise infrastructure space, Dell’s main traditional rival is Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), which sells servers, storage, and networking. Both Dell and HPE have seen a surge in orders for AI-optimized servers. A notable example: HPE recently won a $1+ billion deal to supply AI servers to Elon Musk’s X (Twitter) [67], while Dell is reportedly nearing a similar multi-billion deal with Musk’s xAI startup for AI servers [68]. These parallel deals show huge demand in the AI arms race, and Dell and HPE are emerging as key suppliers alongside specialized firms like Super Micro (SMCI). Dell tends to have the advantage of scale and a broad product portfolio, whereas smaller players like Super Micro can sometimes be more nimble or cost-competitive. So far in 2025, the “AI server boom [has] fueled a surge in Dell, HPE, [and] Super Micro shares,” as all three saw their stock prices climb on AI enthusiasm [69]. Lenovo is also present in the server market (Lenovo bought IBM’s x86 server business years ago), and competes in Asia and Europe, but in the U.S. Dell is by far the market leader in enterprise servers. Other competitors include Cisco (in networking gear) and cloud providers themselves (like AWS or Azure, which design some hardware in-house). Dell’s strategy to stay ahead includes leveraging its “volume advantage” – i.e., using its supply chain clout to get priority access to high-end chips (GPUs, CPUs) and to undercut smaller rivals on price when needed [70].
Competitive positioning: Dell appears to be executing well against competitors by focusing on areas of strength. In PCs, it has de-emphasized low-margin consumer gadgets and instead prioritized profitable segments like commercial PCs and gaming. This “quality over quantity” approach meant Dell’s PC market share dipped slightly during the 2022–2023 downturn, but it preserved margins and is now set to recover as businesses refresh devices. Meanwhile, Apple’s Mac growth (fueled by its M-series silicon) presents a challenge at the high end, but many enterprises still prefer Windows PCs from Dell or HP for compatibility and support reasons [71]. In enterprise infrastructure, Dell’s breadth (storage arrays, servers, AI hardware, services) is unmatched – HPE and Lenovo might beat Dell in certain deals, but Dell is capturing a big chunk of the on-premise AI buildout as evidenced by its role in multi-billion dollar contracts (Microsoft/IREN, and possibly xAI in the future).
Importantly, Dell and its peers are also somewhat complementary: for example, NVIDIA supplies GPUs to all these server makers, so if GPU shortages or export restrictions arise, it impacts all players. Where Dell distinguishes itself is the end-to-end solutions and support it offers. Many CIOs see Dell as a one-stop shop (servers, storage, PCs, all with support services), which is something neither Apple nor smaller hardware makers provide. This comprehensive approach is helping Dell win enterprise wallet share as IT departments seek reliable partners for complex AI deployments.
Stock Outlook – Forecast for Short & Long Term
Short-Term (Next 3–6 months): The near-term outlook for Dell stock appears positive but with some volatility. In the short run, much will depend on upcoming earnings and whether the company can meet the high expectations it has set. The next earnings report (due Nov. 25, 2025) could be a catalyst; analysts expect strong double-digit profit growth and any upside surprise in revenue (especially AI server sales or a rebound in PC demand) could drive the stock to new highs. Conversely, if there are any supply chain hiccups or if PC demand softens unexpectedly post-Windows 10 upgrade cycle, the stock might see a pullback. It’s worth noting Dell’s stock has run up very quickly – doubling in a year – so profit-taking is a risk around any perceived bad news. That said, the momentum from AI deals and bullish guidance likely provides support. The average analyst price target (~$162) is already met, but many recent targets cluster in the mid-$160s to $170s [72] [73]. This implies analysts see room for a bit more near-term upside. Trading at ~15× forward earnings, Dell isn’t overly stretched, so if earnings keep rising, the stock can too. Expect the stock to trade in line with news flow: big AI contract wins (or losses) and tech sector sentiment (interest rates, etc.) will influence short-term moves.
Long-Term (1–3 years+): The long-term investment thesis for Dell has grown more compelling thanks to its pivot to high-growth areas. The company’s own 2030 targets call for 7–9% annual revenue growth and 15%+ EPS growth through FY2027–FY2030 [74] [75]. If Dell achieves even the midpoint of those goals, its earnings in a few years would be dramatically higher than today – supporting a much higher stock price. For example, starting from ~$7 EPS in FY2024 and growing ~15% annually could yield ~$12+ EPS by FY2027. Even a market-multiple of 15× on that would imply a stock around $180, and a higher multiple for a consistent grower could push it well above $200 (which is why some bullish analysts have targets in that range). The AI hardware boom is a multi-year trend: as of late 2025, perhaps only ~10% of enterprises have deployed AI at scale, leaving a huge 90% yet to invest heavily [76]. Dell is positioning to capture those future investments by being early in the market with AI-ready solutions. Additionally, cyclical trends like the PC refresh cycle (prompted by aging Windows 10 systems) are expected to continue “well into 2026”, which should provide a tailwind to Dell’s Client Solutions Group for the next year or two.
In the long term, one potential headwind is competition: as AI infrastructure is a hot opportunity, more players (big and small) will want a piece. Cloud giants might develop more of their own hardware, or rivals like HPE, Lenovo, Cisco could undercut Dell in key deals. The pricing and cost pressures in high-end servers (GPUs are expensive, and AI systems are complex to build) mean Dell must execute efficiently to hit its margin targets. So far, Dell has mitigated this by leveraging its scale and supply chain – as mentioned, it likely has preferential access to components which is a moat [77]. But investors should watch gross margin trends in the ISG segment in coming quarters to ensure the AI server growth isn’t coming at the expense of profitability.
Wall Street Forecasts: As of now, consensus analyst projections see Dell’s earnings continuing to climb in the next 1-2 years, albeit at a moderating pace after the initial AI surge. The average 12-month price target of ~$162 [78]suggests a baseline expectation that the stock will hold its current level. However, the high-end price targets (up to $180–$200) reflect the more optimistic scenario that Dell’s AI initiatives will materially boost revenue and earnings beyond current forecasts [79]. Long-term investors who believe in Dell’s strategy may view any dips as buying opportunities, especially considering the stock also provides dividend income while you wait. On the other hand, skeptics might argue the easy gains have been made – Dell has already rerated from a low valuation to a more growth-stock valuation – and further gains require flawless execution and a continued AI boom.
Outlook summary: In summary, Dell Technologies’ stock outlook is bright, powered by the twin engines of an enterprise AI revolution and a PC market rebound. Short-term, the stock could be choppy around earnings, but the general trajectory is upward if Dell delivers on guidance. Long-term, Dell is aiming to transform into a higher-growth, higher-margin company than it was in the past decade. If it succeeds, the stock’s journey may be far from over. Investors should monitor key variables: AI server order trends, Dell’s competitive win rate in big deals, PC market health, and execution on those ambitious 7–9% revenue CAGR goals. So far, Dell has given shareholders plenty of reason for optimism going into 2026.
Sources:
- MarketBeat – Dell stock institutional trades, earnings and analyst ratings [80] [81] [82] [83]
- Reuters – “Dell raises growth targets on strong AI server demand” (Oct 7, 2025) [84] [85] [86]
- Reuters – “Microsoft signs $9.7B AI chip deal with IREN; Dell to provide $5.8B in equipment” (Nov 3, 2025) [87] [88]
- Economic Times – “Dell shows strong AI growth; analysts raise targets” (Oct 8, 2025) [89] [90]
- MarketBeat – “Analysts flock to upgrade Dell after AI guidance boost” (Oct 14, 2025) [91] [92] [93]
- Windows Forum/IDC – Global PC Vendor Market Share Q3 2025 [94] [95]
- Reuters – Analyst quote on Dell’s scale advantage [96] and CEO Michael Dell quote on AI demand [97].
- Additional financial data from Dell Investor Relations and Yahoo Finance (stock price, P/E, dividend) [98] [99].
References
1. www.marketbeat.com, 2. www.marketbeat.com, 3. www.reuters.com, 4. www.marketbeat.com, 5. www.marketbeat.com, 6. www.marketbeat.com, 7. www.marketbeat.com, 8. www.marketbeat.com, 9. www.marketbeat.com, 10. www.reuters.com, 11. www.marketbeat.com, 12. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 13. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 14. www.reuters.com, 15. www.reuters.com, 16. www.reuters.com, 17. www.marketbeat.com, 18. www.reuters.com, 19. www.reuters.com, 20. www.reuters.com, 21. www.reuters.com, 22. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 23. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 24. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 25. www.marketbeat.com, 26. www.marketbeat.com, 27. www.marketbeat.com, 28. www.marketbeat.com, 29. www.marketbeat.com, 30. www.marketbeat.com, 31. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 32. www.marketbeat.com, 33. www.marketbeat.com, 34. www.marketbeat.com, 35. www.marketbeat.com, 36. www.marketbeat.com, 37. www.marketbeat.com, 38. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 39. www.marketbeat.com, 40. www.reuters.com, 41. www.reuters.com, 42. www.reuters.com, 43. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 44. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 45. www.marketbeat.com, 46. www.marketbeat.com, 47. www.marketbeat.com, 48. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 49. www.marketbeat.com, 50. www.marketbeat.com, 51. www.marketbeat.com, 52. www.marketbeat.com, 53. www.reuters.com, 54. www.reuters.com, 55. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 56. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 57. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 58. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 59. www.marketbeat.com, 60. www.marketbeat.com, 61. windowsforum.com, 62. windowsforum.com, 63. windowsforum.com, 64. windowsforum.com, 65. windowsforum.com, 66. windowsforum.com, 67. www.reuters.com, 68. www.reuters.com, 69. www.reuters.com, 70. www.reuters.com, 71. windowsforum.com, 72. www.marketbeat.com, 73. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 74. www.reuters.com, 75. www.marketbeat.com, 76. www.marketbeat.com, 77. www.reuters.com, 78. www.marketbeat.com, 79. www.marketbeat.com, 80. www.marketbeat.com, 81. www.marketbeat.com, 82. www.marketbeat.com, 83. www.marketbeat.com, 84. www.reuters.com, 85. www.reuters.com, 86. www.reuters.com, 87. www.reuters.com, 88. www.reuters.com, 89. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 90. economictimes.indiatimes.com, 91. www.marketbeat.com, 92. www.marketbeat.com, 93. www.marketbeat.com, 94. windowsforum.com, 95. windowsforum.com, 96. www.reuters.com, 97. www.reuters.com, 98. www.marketbeat.com, 99. www.marketbeat.com
