In other words, net gains on the "Sprint" side are offset by declines on the Nextel side of the company.
Thursday, October 25, 2012
Some Things Don't Change: Sprint Subscriber Losses From Nextel
To the extent that Sprint is losing customers, those losses are attributable to Nextel, not "Sprint." As has been the case for some years, Sprint has been gaining subscribers, but those gains are offset by departing "Nextel" customers.
In other words, net gains on the "Sprint" side are offset by declines on the Nextel side of the company.
In other words, net gains on the "Sprint" side are offset by declines on the Nextel side of the company.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Divesting DirecTV Might Cost AT&T 13% or So of Free Cash Flow
A possible move by AT&T to divest DirecTV --a move favored by many financial analysts--could have huge consequences for AT&T’s fre...
-
You can see where this is going. Younger users text more than they talk, and though today's users 25 and above still talk more than they... -
In about three years, according to a survey of larger employers conducted by the World Economic Forum, 54 percent of all employees will re...
-
Is there a relationship between screen size and data consumption? One might think the answer clearly is “yes,” based on the difference bet...
No comments:
Post a Comment