Sprint
-
SoftBank has named a successor to Michel Combes, who has announced his departure after only a few months as CEO of the group’s international arm. -
Softbank Group has a new leadership line-up and speculation is mounting that further appointments – and departures – could be confirmed in the coming weeks.
-
Chris Harper, the former VP of international network services at Sprint, has joined Neterra as chief commercial officer.
-
Deutsche Telekom has raised its profit outlook for the second time this year in is Q2 financial results.
-
Last year’s acquisition of Sprint by its T-Mobile US has pushed Deutsche Telekom’s group revenues up by almost a third in the year, the company announced today.
-
Interconnect and roaming specialist Syniverse has appointed Andrew Davies, a former Sprint, Vodafone and Verizon executive, as CEO.
Forthcoming events
-
Deutsche Telekom has posted a 25.4% increase in group revenues for the full year 2020, reaching €101 billion for the period.
-
Masayoshi Son is stepping down from leadership of SoftBank on 1 April, to be replaced by the group’s CTO, Junichi Miyakawa.
-
T-Mobile US has announced a five-year programme to expand its 5G coverage, with contracts to both Ericsson and Nokia.
-
Verizon is leading T-Mobile and AT&T in the 5G experience to urban users in the US, according to a new survey.
-
Deutsche Telekom has posted revenue growth of 31.9% in the third quarter, prompting the telco to raise its guidance for the year.
-
Dish Network, set to become the fourth mobile network in the US, has chosen to go with a cloud approach, using technology from Nokia.
-
Verizon provides the fastest 5G speed in the US, almost 500Mbps – but its customers can connect with it only 0.4% of the time because of coverage issues.
-
T-Mobile US Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) has divested its interests in Sprint’s prepaid wireless business Boost Mobile, to DISH Network Corporation (NASDAQ: DISH) for US$1.4 billion.
-
SoftBank last night set a price of US$103 for each of the shares in T-Mobile US that it is selling – $4 below last night’s closing price of $107.16.
-
Loss-making SoftBank Group is to sell around two-thirds of its stake in T-Mobile US in order to raise 2 trillion yen (US$21 billion).
-
It was a failure by a wholesale fibre provider in the south-east of the US that caused widespread outages to T-Mobile US’s network this week.
-
Operator wants to acquire rival telcos across Europe, according to CEO Tim Höttges.
-
The long -awaited merger of T-Mobile US and Sprint is likely to go ahead on schedule today – but banks will need to provide $23 billion worth of loans to allow it to happen.
-
Deutsche Telekom’s T-Mobile US appears on target to complete its takeover of SoftBank’s Sprint by the weekend.
-
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is proposing over $200 million fines against four of the largest wireless carriers in the US for location data violations.
-
Sprint confirms the global expansion of its SD-WAN infrastructure through an expanded relationship with VMware.
-
T-Mobile US and Sprint have entered into an amendment of their definitive Business Combination Agreement to create the new T-Mobile.
-
Deutsche Telekom has reported revenues up 6.4% on the year to €80.5 billion, with profit up by almost 80% to €3.9 billion.
-
Sprint’s wholesale division will adopt the T-Mobile brand after the two companies merge on 1 April, Capacity understands, but the unit will not be folded into Deutsche Telekom Global Carrier.
-
Capacity rounds up 5 of the latest financial results from across the telco sector.
-
Sprint and Rocket Fiber, a gigabit internet service provider in Detroit, have entered into a carrier agreement to supply the Detroit area businesses with flexible and diverse connectivity options.
-
The long delay in winning approval for the T-Mobile/Sprint merger in the US has hurt Ericsson’s annual results.
-
A US judge will hear the closing arguments tomorrow in a court case that is likely to be the final act in the long-running $26 billion Sprint/T-Mobile merger drama.
-
The first few days of court proceedings have come to an end, with Sprint being challenged on whether it can turn itself around without the need for T-Mobile's help.
