Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

https://www.lightreading.com/5g/why-investors-suddenly-love-t-mobile/d/d-id/775074

"T-Mobile is just beginning to enter a period when its network will be the industry's best," wrote the financial analysts at MoffettNathanson in a note to investors. "The industry has never seen a competitor that combines both the best network and lowest prices. There is no solvable equilibrium market share in such a case; economic theory would suggest that T-Mobile would take all of the market

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Post ID: @OP+1f9gRmQR

4 replies (most recent on top)

The only successful business move Randall ever had was helping T-Mobile grow their business by giving them $5 billion.

OP forgets to mention that Randall also gave them nationwide AWS spectrum as well. That is worth >10x the cash that was burned in the deal.

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Post ID: @2ify+1f9gRmQR

No one is surprised about this if you were paying attention to posts as far back as 6 years ago.

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Post ID: @2ioz+1f9gRmQR

This company really does have the most braindead leadership. Years of terrible acquisitions instead of focusing on what really brings customers in (THE NETWORK) and it's left in a terrible position in the 5G era. Not only are we limited on 5G spectrum, we can't even roll most of it out until the end of next year and it cost quite a bit to get what we did have.

Only saving grace is our LTE is still the best in the biz.

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Post ID: @1nzx+1f9gRmQR

The only successful business move Randall ever had was helping T-Mobile grow their business by giving them $5 billion. Imagine if AT&T had successfully acquired T-Mobile. They would have completely ruined the company like they did with every company they acquired. Fortunately, T-Mobile didn't get to suffer that fate.

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Post ID: @1ins+1f9gRmQR

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