Every quarter, T-Mobile refuted Sprint’s basic argument for the merger by performing so well. Mobile industry analyst Chetan Sharma believes the two carriers will get together, but not while T-Mobile is… Read more »
History isn’t going to judge Dan Hesse’s tenure kindly, but many of the problems Hesse faced weren’t of his own making. And instead of fixing Sprint’s cultural flaws when he took… Read more »
In its FCC filings, AT&T says it will connect 13 million additional homes to a tolerable broadband connection with new wireless local loop technologies. It’s failed at this in the past,… Read more »
Sprint’s new chairman claims merging Sprint and T-Mobile would allow him to challenge wireline ISPs. Today Sprint would charge a committed Netflix user $10,000 a month for broadband service. Son’s got… Read more »
Sprint and T-Mobile are probably going to join forces at some point down the road. If that happens, Softbank’s Masayoshi Son thinks that his new acquisition and T-Mobile won’t just compete… Read more »
Masayoshi Son is stepping up his efforts to convince U.S. businesses and regulators that a tie-up between Sprint and T-Mobile would ultimately benefit consumers. But if SoftBank’s investment in Sprint was… Read more »
Signals from the U.S. Justice Department and the Federal Communications Commission are making Sprint(s s) and its SoftBank owners reconsider any possible bid for rival T-Mobile(s tmus), the Wall Street Journal… Read more »
Executives from Sprint have reportedly met with federal officials who’ve expressed skepticism a proposed acquisition of T-Mobile would gain approval of the U.S. government. Sprint will almost certainly move ahead with… Read more »
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son has indicated he will take a hands-on approach at Sprint following the $21.6 billion acquisition of the U.S. carrier. Sprint clearly needs some help with leadership, but… Read more »
Should Softbank’s Sprint unit acquire T-mobile, Softbank’s plan to build the world’s largest mobile internet company would take a big step forward. But regulatory hurdles remain. Read more »