courtesy of Sprint Corp.The surprise ending to merger discussions between Sprint Corp. (NYSE: S) and T-Mobile US Inc. (NYSE: TMUS) included a housecleaning, at least in the corner office at Sprint. Long-time CEO Dan…
courtesy of Apple Inc.Wireless carrier AT&T Inc. (NYSE: T) came out with a new offer Thursday morning that may be better for the company’s inventory levels than for its consumers. With the impending release…
courtesy of T-Mobile US Inc.It is not news that Dish Network Corp. (NASDAQ: DISH) chairman Charlie Ergen has been chasing after any likely suspect that owns a terrestrial-based wireless company. The satellite pay-TV provider…
With the news that Sprint is giving up on its merger plans with T-Mobile came the news the Sprint CEO Dan Hesse was being replaced on Monday with Sprint board member Marcelo Claure.
When this week started, T-Mobile was being pursued by two suitors, one a brash, young French upstart and the other an older, wiser, richer company looking for one last chance at glory.
Now that French telecom provider Iliad S.A. has confirmed that it is offering to acquire 56.6% of T-Mobile, the negotiations between T-Mobile and Sprint potentially get a lot more interesting.
Shortly before noon Thursday, trading was halted for about five minutes in shares of both T-Mobile and Sprint due to volatility in trading after France's Iliad made an offer to acquire T-Mobile.
T-Mobile reported better-than-expected second-quarter 2014 results before markets opened Thursday morning. It raised its forecast of net postpaid subscriber additions.
Telecom giant Sprint reported second-quarter 2014 earnings before markets opened Wednesday morning. It finished the quarter with 54.55 million subscribers.
Imagine if telecom giants such as AT&T and Verizon could break up into an operating company and into a real estate investment trust (REIT). This sounds crazy, but now there is a precedent.
Windstream Holdings is transforming its structure by spinning off assets into a publicly traded real estate investment trust (REIT). Shareholders seem to be enjoying the news.
Despite the success of smartphone sales, as is true with almost any other business, there are only so many customers to go around. Huawei announced its smartphone sales rose 62% in the first half.
AT&T believes that once its customers migrate to the company's new plans, equipment upgrades and data usage revenues will rise. That belief will be tested over the next several quarters.
Wikimedia CommonsAT&T Inc. (NYSE: T) reported second quarter 2014 results after markets closed Wednesday. The telecom giant reported adjusted diluted quarterly earnings per share (EPS) of $0.62 on revenues of $32.6 billion. In the…