TMUS - T-Mobile US, Inc.
74.58 0.00 (0.00%)
After hours: 4:46PM EDT
| Previous Close | 75.54 |
| Open | 75.47 |
| Bid | 74.00 x 800 |
| Ask | 74.73 x 1800 |
| Day's Range | 74.45 - 75.50 |
| 52 Week Range | 57.89 - 80.93 |
| Volume | 2,258,830 |
| Avg. Volume | 3,714,375 |
| Market Cap | 63.714B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.67 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 20.48 |
| EPS (TTM) | 3.64 |
| Earnings Date | Jul 30, 2019 - Aug 5, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2013-05-01 |
| 1y Target Est | 83.00 |
- Engadget•10 hours ago
T-Mobile will offer the Galaxy S10 5G starting June 28th
Starting this Friday, the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G will be available through another carrier. T-Mobile is adding the handset to its lineup, though for now you'll only be able to pick one up from certain stores in cities where its 5G network is switched on.
- American City Business Journals•6 hours ago
FCC's Pai hopes 'misguided' Sprint/T-Mobile antitrust litigation fails
Ajit Pai argued Sprint's merger with T-Mobile is crucial in America's race to 5G, particularly when it comes to rural Americans.
- Business Wire•11 hours ago
T-Mobile to Carry the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G
What’s the news: The Samsung Galaxy S10 5G will be available at the Un-carrier starting June 28, allowing customers to boost T-Mobile’s advanced LTE network with 5G in parts of six city centers. Why it matters: This marks a small step toward 5G for All with the New T-Mobile. T-Mobile (TMUS) is making the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G available to customers starting June 28.
- Market Realist•13 hours ago
AT&T’s Moving Averages Compared to Its Peers
On June 20, AT&T;’s 14-day relative strength index score was 59, which indicates that the company’s stock isn't oversold or overbought. T-Mobile and Sprint’s 14-day RSI scores were 62 and 64, respectively.
- American City Business Journals•2 days ago
Hawaii joins multi-state lawsuit against Sprint and T-Mobile merger
Fourteen states — including Hawaii — have now filed suit to halt the merger of the third and fourth largest mobile wireless networks in the U.S.
- Market Realist•2 days ago
Can Dish Afford to Purchase T-Mobile’s Assets?
Dish Network (DISH) has emerged as a frontrunner in acquiring Boost Mobile and other wireless assets that T-Mobile (TMUS) and Sprint (S) have offered to sell to secure regulatory clearance for their $26 billion merger, according to Reuters.
- Market Realist•2 days ago
AT&T’s Current Valuation Compared to Its Peers
On June 19, AT&T; (T) had a trailing 12-month EV-to-EBITDA multiple of 6.86x—compared to its peers. T-Mobile (TMUS) and Sprint (S) had trailing 12-month EV-to-EBITDA multiples of 7.93x and 4.94x, respectively.
- Market Realist•2 days ago
AT&T and Its Peers: Analysts’ Recommendations
Analysts have set a mean target price of $33.50 on AT&T; stock, which implies a potential return of 3.4% based on its closing price of $32.41 on June 19.
- MarketWatch•2 days ago
T-Mobile, Sprint closer to clinching deal: 5 things to know
The Department of Justice is expected to approve the merger between the 3rd and 4th largest U.S. phone companies in the coming days, according to reports, setting the stage for a shake-up of the U.S. wireless industry.
- American City Business Journals•3 days ago
Need to know: Boeing caps Parisian affair, Amazon applauded in Alabama and old Times building reimagined
Business Journal Managing Editor Rob Johnson recaps the week in Seattle business news and looks at the week ahead, including an interview with the CEO of the region's newest unicorn.
- Market Realist•5 days ago
Four More States Sued to Block T-Mobile-Sprint Merger
Earlier today, four more US states sued to block T-Mobile (TMUS) and Sprint’s (S) proposed merger deal on antitrust concerns, which pulled down their stocks. At 2:35 PM ET, T-Mobile stock was down 3.1% for the day, while Sprint stock was down 6.6%.
- American City Business Journals•5 days ago
Antitrust lawsuit opposing Sprint/T-Mobile merger picks up 4 more states
Thirteen states and the District of Columbia are now suing to block T-Mobile's proposed union with Sprint.
- Yahoo Finance•5 days ago
4 more states back lawsuit to block T-Mobile-Sprint merger as trial looms
Four more U.S. states are throwing their weight behind a federal lawsuit aiming to block a mega-merger between T-Mobile and Sprint, respectively the third and fourth-largest wireless carriers.
- Motley Fool•5 days ago
Even More States Pile On to Oppose T-Mobile and Sprint Merger
That brings the number of state attorneys general trying to block the deal up to 14.
- Reuters•5 days ago
UPDATE 2-Four U.S. states join lawsuit to stop T-Mobile-Sprint deal
Four more U.S. states joined an unusual effort by state attorneys general to stop T-Mobile US Inc's acquisition of Sprint Corp, a New York official said at a court hearing on Friday. Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Nevada will be included in an amended complaint being filed Friday, said Beau Buffier, chief of the antitrust bureau in the New York attorney general's office. Sprint was down 5.9% percent around midday on Friday while T-Mobile had slipped 2.3%.
- Reuters•5 days ago
Four U.S. states join lawsuit to stop T-Mobile-Sprint deal
Four more U.S. states joined an unusual effort by state attorneys general to stop T-Mobile US Inc's acquisition of Sprint Corp, a New York official said at a court hearing on Friday. Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Nevada will be included in an amended complaint being filed Friday, said Beau Buffier, chief of the antitrust bureau in the New York attorney general's office. Sprint was down 5.9% percent around midday on Friday while T-Mobile had slipped 2.3%.
- Zacks•6 days ago
AT&T Harnesses Edge Capabilities With Hewlett Packard Tie Up
Edge computing forms a core focus area for AT&T (T) and marks a positive stride forward in providing faster processing and potentially enhanced security for business applications.
- InvestorPlace•6 days ago
Layoffs Will Hurt AT&T’s Image More Than They Will AT&T Stock
News that AT&T (NYSE:T) would cut 1,880 telecom jobs sent T stock higher but it also brought some degree of negative publicity to the company. The layoffs might also call into question the state of AT&T as the company redefines itself. Still, despite these concerns, T stock investors will more than likely keep their focus on the future of AT&T rather than its headcount.Source: Shutterstock AT&T stock investors have suffered for years as the company faced tremendous financial pressures. Competition squeezed revenues in wireless services as well as cable and satellite TV. At the same time, the company had to spend tens of billions of dollars to build a 5G network. On top of that, it has to pay down a massive debt load that rose as high as $168.5 billion in the third quarter of last year.Further, T stock has maintained a 34-year streak of annual dividend increases. Ending the payout hikes would likely devastate AT&T stock. Hence, despite a 6.3% dividend yield, the company must also continue to increase this payout on top of its other financial obligations.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips * 7 Top-Rated Biotech Stocks to Invest In Today Amid these challenges, employees likely feel a sense of betrayal. Back in 2017, the company promised 7,000 new jobs if tax reform became law. Donald Trump signed his tax plan into law in 2017. However, the Communications Workers of America (CWA) says the tax savings likely went into stock buybacks and other things that do not benefit workers. Although AT&T continues to higher, the headcount has shrunk over the last few years. Traders Focus on ATT ExpensesUnfortunately for the CWA rank-and-file, Wall Street traders continue to focus on expenses, as was evident as the AT&T stock price rose slightly on Tuesday following the news. Given its debt and dividend obligations, traders probably see any cut in expenditures as a positive. Many believe this has long affected the T stock. The forward price-to-earnings multiple now stands at less than 9x. Many blame the company's expenses for this low multiple. Focus Will Return to 5G, WarnerMediaDespite the layoff news, over the long-term, T stock will trade based on the performance of 5G and how its content performs. Of the two, the outlook for 5G appears brighter. Once T-Mobile (NASDAQ:TMUS) acquires Sprint (NYSE:S), Verizon (NYSE:VZ), T-Mobile, and AT&T will be the only companies providing the wireless service poised to connect the future. With so few players in the space, intense price wars will likely not occur since all three carriers face huge expenses from building these networks. * Stocks to Buy for $20 or Less Admittedly, AT&T's foray into content brings greater risks. The company combined its HBO, Warner Brothers, and Turner content into WarnerMedia. With that, AT&T will compete directly with the likes of Disney (NYSE:DIS) and Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX). At between $16 and $17 per month, AT&T WarnerMedia streaming service should compare well from a cost perspective. However, that will probably mean less revenue than the cable and satellite services once brought. Moreover, failure would likely attract investors to Verizon stock as Verizon has staked most of its future on 5G.Whether AT&T succeeds or fails with WarnerMedia could also determine how often the company faces issues with layoffs. However, it will probably have less-dramatic effects on T stock. Bottom Line on T stockAlthough the announced layoffs could bring negative sentiment and publicity to AT&T, they will likely have little long-lasting effect on T stock. Perhaps traders saw this move as path to cutting company expenses. However, AT&T remains heavily in debt and faces mounting costs.Still, as more customers sign up for its 5G service and the newly formed WarnerMedia, AT&T should find itself in a better position to grow revenues and profits. Over the long-term, these factors will be what probably drives T stock. Perhaps they will also motivate AT&T to add jobs again.As of this writing, Will Healy did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned stocks. You can follow Will on Twitter at @HealyWriting. More From InvestorPlace * 4 Top American Penny Pot Stocks (Buy Before June 21) * 7 Value Stocks to Buy for the Second Half * 7 Hot Stocks to Buy for a Seemingly Sleepy Summer * 6 Chip Stocks Staring At Big Headwinds in 2019 Compare Brokers The post Layoffs Will Hurt AT&T's Image More Than They Will AT&T Stock appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- TheStreet.com•6 days ago
T-Mobile Has Backup Number if Boost-Dish Deal Disintegrates
Citing sources, Reuters reported that Goldman Sachs, which is advising T-Mobile on selling its Boost Mobile prepaid phone business, is preparing to send out sale info to other prospective buyers within the next two weeks as a backup plan against the T-Mobile-Dish Network sale falling through.
- Financial Times•6 days ago
T-Mobile and Sprint try to clinch merger with spectrum sale
T-Mobile is seeking permission from the US Department of Justice for its proposed purchase of its smaller telecoms rival. Sprint is in talks to sell its Boost Mobile brand to Dish Network as part of a package worth around $6bn designed to satisfy the DoJ demands.
- Reuters•7 days ago
Exclusive: T-Mobile prepares for Boost auction if Dish Network talks stall - sources
Investment bank Goldman Sachs Group Inc , which is advising T-Mobile, the third largest U.S. wireless carrier, on selling prepaid brand Boost Mobile as part of the company’s concession to gain regulatory approval to buy Sprint Corp, is expected to send out books to prospective buyers in two weeks, one source familiar with the matter said. While satellite television provider Dish Network remains the front-runner to acquire the Boost assets, Goldman has told prospective buyers as late as Tuesday that it is preparing for an upcoming auction of Boost. Another source characterized the process being run by Goldman as moving slowly.
- Motley Fool•7 days ago
Dish Might Save the T-Mobile-Sprint Merger
Dish Network wants more spectrum, and selling it some assets might be the best option for getting a government OK.
- Motley Fool•7 days ago
T-Mobile and Sprint Might Clear Major Merger Hurdle, Still Face Another
There's still a lawsuit to deal with.
- InvestorPlace•7 days ago
What’s in Store for Sprint Stock?
On Friday, Sprint (NYSE:S) and T-Mobile U.S. (NASDAQ:TMUS) stocks jumped higher on reports that the Department of Justice would give the green light to their merger. Sprint stock rallied toward $7. TMUS stock initially ripped higher too, although it's cooled off already. Both stocks moved higher on Tuesday on news that Dish Network (NASDAQ:DISH) could be involved in the asset sale that's needed to get the deal done.Source: Shutterstock Many investors are wondering what Sprint stock price and T-Mobile stock will do going forward. * 7 Value Stocks to Buy for the Second Half The argument for a Sprint/T-Mobile tie-up is that the new entity will be better able to compete with Verizon (NYSE:VZ) and AT&T (NYSE:T). For ages, VZ and T have had a tight grip over the wireless sector. Because of their dominance, it's easy to see why a stronger third player in the telecom space would benefit consumers. That said, one can see why going from four competitors to three is worrisome to regulators.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsBut the Justice Department wants to be more certain that the deal will benefit consumers. For that reason, Sprint is looking to offload its Boost Mobile prepaid business. There were rumors that Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) may be interested in Boost, which temporarily sank the stocks of wireless carriers like AT&T and Verizon. However, Boost now looks to be going to Dish rather than Amazon. Now that we're on the cusp of a Sprint-T-Mobile deal, what's likely to happen to the companies going forward? Sprint and T-MobileWhile it's hard to imagine a tie-up between S and TMUS hurting consumers, that doesn't mean it's been easy for them to get the deal approved. For instance, ten state attorneys general have opposed the deal, filing a lawsuit against it. That lawsuit should be headed to pretrial soon, where the plaintiffs will look to convince a judge to grant a temporary restraining order. If they succeed, the deal will be pushed back by another several months. Good grief.However, that lawsuit could be scrapped if the Department of Justice gives the deal the green light, according to recent reports. To get that approval, S and T-Mobile will need to shed several assets that will allow a fourth competitor to emerge in the wireless carrier space. The duo has since approached Dish, Charter (NASDAQ:CHTR) and Altice USA (NYSE:ATUS) about buying their Boost Mobile business.Current reports now suggest Dish is close to paying $6 billion for the assets that Sprint and TMUS need to unload to get their merger approved. Those assets are expected to include Boost Mobile, as well as spectrum.At the time the deal was announced -- now more than a year ago -- it was valued at $26.5 billion. The all-stock transaction is based on pricing from April 2018, with 0.10256 shares of T-Mobile being swapped for each share of Sprint, or 9.75 shares of Sprint for each share of T-Mobile. At the time, it valued Sprint stock at $6.62 per share.T-Mobile will be the name of the combined company if the deal is complete. T-Mobile parent company Deutsche Telekom will hold a 42% stake in the combined entity, while Sprint parent company SoftBank (OTCMKTS:SFTBY) will hold a 27% stake. Trading Sprint Stock Click to EnlargeBased on each investor receiving .10256 shares of TMUS for every 9.75 shares of S stock they own, Sprint stock would currently be valued at around $7.70 per share, provided the deal goes through.On the surface, that level is the point to which S stock can rise. That level is also above short-term range resistance near $7.20. Worth noting is that Sprint stock price is now over this level too, near $7.40, after the Dish news. On the downside, $6.60 has buoyed Sprint stock. However, make no mistake about this setup now: It is very much a binary event. Either the deal gets done or it doesn't. If it does, S stock can instantly rise. If it doesn't, Sprint stock will get hammered.While investors can make a case for owning TMUS stock without a deal, Sprint really needs this acquisition to go through. Both companies want this deal to get done, but one of them really needs it, and that's Sprint.So while investors can map out upside and downside levels, they won't matter. All that matters now is whether the deal gains approval. If it does, then the next consideration is T-Mobile's share price. That will determine Sprint's share price, since it's an all-stock deal.Bret Kenwell is the manager and author of Future Blue Chips and is on Twitter @BretKenwell. As of this writing, Bret Kenwell is long T, AMZN. More From InvestorPlace * 4 Top American Penny Pot Stocks (Buy Before June 21) * 7 Value Stocks to Buy for the Second Half * 7 Hot Stocks to Buy for a Seemingly Sleepy Summer * 6 Chip Stocks Staring At Big Headwinds in 2019 Compare Brokers The post What's in Store for Sprint Stock? appeared first on InvestorPlace.
