What AT&T’s Acquisition Means Going Into Earnings
AT&T is scheduled to report its second-quarter financial results Thursday after the markets close.
AT&T is scheduled to report its second-quarter financial results Thursday after the markets close.
FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler said that an order recommending approval of AT&T's acquisition of DirecTV has been sent to the other four FCC members, but with a number of conditions attached.
Verizon Communications reported better-than-expected second-quarter 2015 results before markets opened Tuesday morning.
Both Verizon Communications and AT&T are set to report their earnings this week, and analysts have been gearing up for this.
With the chances for a perhaps serious market correction mounting, now may be a great time for stock investors to start rotating out of momentum into solid growth stocks.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the major telecom and cable companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
ThinkstockIt is a bull market, stocks are close to all-time highs, and many investors still are in love with chasing initial public offerings (IPOs). Still, some IPOs turn out to not be that hot.…
Merrill Lynch notes in a report that numerous investors that it has spoken to recently take it as given that the telecom stocks have a significant negative correlation with interest rates.
A new report from the analysts at UBS maintains that the outstanding free cash flow generated by the market leaders in telecom and cable make them solid investments, especially now.
All of a sudden, analysts see massive upside for AT&T, compared to its views in the gutter just a few months ago. Investors are paying attention.
Who benefits and who loses from the neck-and-neck struggle between Sprint and T-Mobile to dominate the second tier in the wireless industry?
AT&T has been riding high on a wave of positive analyst ratings recently. Most of the speculation appears to be around its merger deal with DirecTV and its expansion into Mexico.
One area that is starting to garner some pretty serious attention recently is the wireless carriers. Some very positive trends are starting to emerge and analysts are taking note.
Sprint calls its latest plan “All-In” pricing, and the costs are not much different than T-Mobil's plan announced last week.
T-Mobile's latest plan is called Jump On Demand, a deal that allows subscribers to replace their phones anytime they want, up to three times in a year.