
Dell spoke with Fortune about his philosophy of giving—and how this gift could cover nearly 80% of kids in the U.S. It’s been almost 42 years since Michael Dell founded the pioneering PC company now known as Dell Technologies (No. 44 on the Fortune 500) in his freshman dorm room at the University of Texas at Austin. A decade later, he started to give his wealth away, formalizing his philanthropic efforts in 1999 with the establishment of the Michael and Susan Dell Foundation. On Dec. 2, the Dells announced a $6.
Main Idea: Michael Dell and Susan Dell are giving $6.25 billion to help fund Invest America accounts for millions of U.S. children.
Key Points:
The program may mainly help families in higher-income areas, while kids outside the income limits get little or no benefit.
Michael and Susan Dell’s $6.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central subject of the article; his $6.25 billion gift and comments drive the story.
Michael Dell’s company is a major contextual entity tied to his wealth and public profile.
The Dells’ foundation is a central vehicle for their philanthropy and is directly referenced in the gift context.
Co-announced the donation and is a key participant in the philanthropy story.
Named as the architect of the account proposal and a source in the article, but not the main.
Mentioned only as Brad Gerstner’s firm for identification.
Mentioned as the place where Michael Dell founded his company, but only as background.
Comments here are the same thread shown when this article appears in The Pulse.
No comments on this article yet.
Sign in to comment