Bloomberg BusinessWeek, Oct 19, 2015

choi

(1) Oliver Renick, Lu Wang and Dani Burger, Dell Revives a Relic in Its Purchase of EMC.
("EMC, known for its data storage technology, bought software maker VMware in 2004 for $635 million, then sold almost 20 percent of the company to the public in 2007. Since then, VMware stock has soared, and the company's market value grew to $34 billion as of Oct 12 -- giving EMC one of the best investment returns in tech history. Now, for each share of EMC stock, Dell will pay $24.05 in cash and $9.10 in the form of a new stock [‘tracking stock’] designed to reflect Dell's newly acquired stake in VMware, which will remain a separate, publicly traded company")

My comment:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: The PC maker plans a tracking stock for EMC's VMware stake
(b) The “relic” in the title is “tracking stock,” which I am not familiar with and not interested in.
(c) There is no need to read the rest.
(d) This report does not really reflect the BusinessWeek report, but is the closest to the latter in the Web.

Oliver Renick, Lu Wang and Dani Burger, Dell Dusts Off Dot-Com Curio With Tracking Stock in EMC Buyout. Washington Post, Oct 12, 2015.
http://washpost.bloomberg.com/St ... LU0BD6JBL8FSRUC7PAC

choi

(2) Jennifer Kaplan, Finding a Place for Cannabis Cash.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/ar ... e-for-cannabis-cash
("the marijuana business still violates federal law. Of the more than 7,600 banks and credit unions in the US, only about 220 accept cannabis cash, according to the Department of the Treasury. * * * Anthony Rivera Jr, a Harvard Business School graduate who led the 1,940 members of the Acjachemen Nation in Southern California for almost a decade, says he has a solution: an American Indian banking system. His organization, CannaNative, is trying to link tribal leaders from the 566 sovereign Indian nations, which aren’t subject to US banking laws")

Note: summary underneath the title in print: Anthony Rivera wants Indian Tribes to serve the $3 billion trade