TMUS - T-Mobile US, Inc.
| Previous Close | 73.72 |
| Open | 73.56 |
| Bid | 73.72 x 1300 |
| Ask | 73.75 x 2200 |
| Day's Range | 73.20 - 74.00 |
| 52 Week Range | 55.09 - 74.31 |
| Volume | 188,985 |
| Avg. Volume | 3,364,904 |
| Market Cap | 62.746B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.73 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 21.96 |
| EPS (TTM) | 3.36 |
| Earnings Date | Apr 29, 2019 - May 3, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2013-05-01 |
| 1y Target Est | 81.00 |
- Market Realist•7 minutes ago
Forecasting T-Mobile’s Postpaid Phone Net Additions in Q1
T-Mobile's Q1 Results: Analysts' ExpectationsT-Mobile’s postpaid phone net additions T-Mobile (TMUS), the third-largest wireless carrier in the United States, is looking to showcase its strength before its first-quarter earnings release. T-Mobile
- Market Realist•48 minutes ago
The Latest on the Sprint–T-Mobile Merger
Tech and Media's Latest: UBER, AMZN, NFLX, GOOG, and More(Continued from Prior Part)The merger is unlikely Telecommunications giants Sprint (S) and T-Mobile (TMUS) have been trying to merge for years to better compete with larger carriers Verizon
- Market Realist•1 hour ago
What Does AT&T’s Current Valuation Indicate?
AT&T's Q1 Results Are around the Corner: What Wall Street Expects(Continued from Prior Part)Forward PE In this article, we’ll have a look at how AT&T (T) is valued ahead of its first-quarter earnings results. On April 17, AT&T was
- Market Realist•3 hours ago
Why Sprint Views the T-Mobile Merger as Do-or-Die
Will the T-Mobile–Sprint Merger Deal Survive?(Continued from Prior Part)Sprint is struggling to invest in its network and service its debt Sprint (S) has warned that its future is bleak if its deal to merge with T-Mobile (TMUS) fails. This month,
Reuters•12 hours agoT-Mobile, Sprint lobby regulators to win U.S. approval for tie-up
Senior executives at T-Mobile US Inc and Sprint Corp made the case to U.S. officials in Washington last week that they should approve a planned tie-up between the two wireless companies, arguing a combined ...
Motley Fool•21 hours agoT-Mobile Tries to Disrupt Banking
The company may help bring accounts to millions of unbanked households.
- Market Realist•23 hours ago
Did the T-Mobile–Dish Rivalry Just Reach a Boiling Point?
Will the T-Mobile–Sprint Merger Deal Survive?(Continued from Prior Part)T-Mobile is paying Dish customers to defect The launch of T-Mobile’s (TMUS) TVision streaming TV service this month shows that T-Mobile is moving to diversify its business
- Market Realist•23 hours ago
AT&T’s Postpaid Phone Churn Rate Could Rise in Q1
AT&T's Q1 Results Are around the Corner: What Wall Street Expects(Continued from Prior Part)AT&T’s postpaid phone churn rate In this article, we’ll talk about AT&T’s (T) customer retention metric, or its churn rate. Wall Street
- Simply Wall St.•23 hours ago
Is T-Mobile US, Inc.'s (NASDAQ:TMUS) CEO Pay Justified?
John Legere became the CEO of T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ:TMUS) in 2013. This analysis aims first to contrast CEO compensation with other large companies. After that, we will consider the growth in the business. And f...
- CNBC•yesterday
Samsung delays its $2,000 folding phone after test units break
Samsung's Galaxy Fold is delayed past its original April 26 launch date. The Galaxy Fold began breaking last week while reviewers were testing it. Samsung says the phones broke when some reviewers removed a screen protector on the device.
- Market Realist•yesterday
T-Mobile Opens a Brand New Revenue Stream
Will the T-Mobile–Sprint Merger Deal Survive?(Continued from Prior Part)TVision starts at $90 per month This month, T-Mobile (TMUS) launched its long-anticipated TV service, diversifying into the TV subscription market and opening another revenue
- Market Realist•yesterday
Expectations for AT&T’s Prepaid Net Additions in Q1
AT&T's Q1 Results Are around the Corner: What Wall Street Expects(Continued from Prior Part)AT&T’s prepaid customers In this article, we’ll take a look at the kind of prepaid customer net additions we can expect from AT&T’s (T)
- GlobeNewswire•yesterday
T-Mobile to Host Q1 Earnings Call on April 25, 2019
BELLEVUE, Wash., April 22, 2019 -- T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) looks forward to discussing its first quarter financial and operational results on Thursday, April 25, 2019.
- Market Realist•yesterday
What to Expect of AT&T’s Postpaid Phone Net Additions in Q1
AT&T's Q1 Results Are around the Corner: What Wall Street ExpectsAT&T’s postpaid phone net additionsAT&T (T), the second-largest mobile operator in the United States, is looking to showcase its strength as it nears its first-quarter
- Market Realist•yesterday
AT&T’s Mobile 5G Reaches 19 Cities
How Verizon and AT&T Are Battling It Out This Month(Continued from Prior Part)AT&T 5G enters 19 cities as Verizon eyes a rollout in 30 cities This month, AT&T (T) reached 19 cities with its 5G mobile phone service, and it’s eyeing
- InvestorPlace•yesterday
Can 5G Really Boost Verizon Stock?
Verizon Communications (NYSE:VZ) arguably won the 5G race in October, when it launched the nation's first wireless 5G at-home broadband service. Granted, it was a dubious win that may or may not have actually helped boost VZ stock. Being the first to achieve any technological feat, however, translates into good publicity.Source: Shutterstock Now the telecom giant may be positioning to set the pace for "real" 5G when that becomes the norm sometime later this year. Specifically, on Tuesday Verizon announced a "Built on 5G Challenge" which is supposed to encourage tech developers to create solutions that best utilize the power of ultra-high-speed wireless connections. * 7 Healthy Dividend Stocks to Buy for Extra Stability The contest is once again great publicity, but more than that, it may actually serve as a breeding ground that puts Verizon front-and-center among the outfits aiming to utilize the nascent platform.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsIt may also be something of a red flag for VZ and VZ stock. The First to Cross the Finish Line5G is not yet available to most smartphone owners, but should be later this year. Once the infrastructure is in place and wireless customers have the right phones, they will enjoy 5G broadband speeds that are effectively 20 times faster than the standard 4G network most smartphone users utilize now.5G will easily make mobile phones powerful entertainment and business tools, but that won't be the most exciting part of it. The oft-discussed Internet of Things (IoT) era, for instance, will be ushered in by 5G connectivity, enabling the automated transfer of massive amounts of digital data.But Verizon's October unveiling of at-home 5G connectivity was aimed at consumers who want high-speed internet, delivered by a provider that won't run a physical line all the way to their homes.That launch was widely criticized because the hardware used to power the connections doesn't comply with the working standard the industry's other key players like AT&T (NYSE:T) and T-Mobile (NASDAQ:TMUS) have decided upon. That standard is known as 5G NR.Verizon's 5G TF hardware will have to be swapped out once 5G NR standards are firmed up. Sprint (NYSE:S) even went as far as to file a lawsuit against Verizon for what it alleges are misleading statements about Verizon's 5G network.But building a standard-compliant 5G network was never Verizon's point. Demonstrating its lead in 5G was its point and purpose.Mission accomplished. But at what cost and to what end? Uses Remain UnclearWhile 5G NR technology may not be completely ready, the 5G NR standard is gelled enough to be used as a developmental platform. To that end, VZ has committed a prize pool of $1.75 million that will be given to the top three small companies that come up with the best ideas on how to use 5G.The contest tacitly touches on one stumbling block for 5G:it will be very expensive to utilize the most impressive capabilities of 5G.While 5G connections via smartphones don't appear as if they will cost mobile customers leaps and bounds more than 4G connectivity, consumers don't necessarily need wireless connection speeds 20 times faster than their current service.That's not true of companies and other organizations. Networks of thousands of smart meters that a utility company may wish to deploy, precision manufacturers, and smart/self-driving vehicles all need ultra-high-speed connections and can make the best use of them. Those applications of 5G technology will be very expensive.Beyond that, though, practical applications of the technology remain fuzzy. Even as recently as January, the best argument Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg could muster for 5G was, "It's so much more - it's going to be cordless manufacturing, it could be retail stores that capture real-time information in order to give you, as a customer, a much better experience when you're in the store."Retailers may, however, have maxed out on the amount of technology they truly need to tap. Manufacturers seems to be doing well enough as-is.It's time for the specifics to start materializing. The Bottom Line on VZ StockThe contest, which is more of a grant program, in and of itself will do little to prod VZ stock in either direction. What VZ learns and the tech it gains from the Built on 5G Challenge, however, may serve as seeds for the company's biggest current priority.And it needs to. While customers often have difficulty initially understanding and utilizing new technologies, some recent tech evolutions have proven to be more bark than bite even well after theior launch. Virtual reality comes to mind. It was and is amazing, but it's hardly the earth-shattering development it was billed to be.It's a matter current and would-be owners of VZ stock may want to put on their radars, considering the company plans to spend between $18 billion and $19 billion on equipment next year, and most of that spending is meant to maintain Verizon's lead in the 5G race.Related questions are likely to come up during the Q&A portion of the company's Apr. 23 earnings call.As of this writing, James Brumley held a long position in AT&T. You can learn more about James at his site, jamesbrumley.com, or follow him on Twitter, at @jbrumley. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 5 Dividend Stocks Perfect for Retirees * 7 Reasons the Stock Market Rally Isn't Over Yet * 10 S&P 500 Stocks to Weather the Earnings Storm Compare Brokers The post Can 5G Really Boost Verizon Stock? appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Market Realist•4 days ago
Why AT&T Isn’t Selling HBO
How Verizon and AT&T Are Battling It Out This Month(Continued from Prior Part)HBO EuropeAT&T (T) said this month that it’s not planning to sell its HBO business in Europe, contrary to media reports. The Financial Times reported that
- Market Realist•4 days ago
What Did AT&T Earn from the Sale of Its Hulu Stake?
How Verizon and AT&T Are Battling It Out This Month(Continued from Prior Part)AT&T received $1.4 billion from the sale of its Hulu stake AT&T (T) netted more than $1.4 billion from the sale of its stake in video streaming provider Hulu.
- Investopedia•5 days ago
Understanding GAAP vs. Non-GAAP
Find out why GAAP and non-GAAP earnings diverged in 2015. Determine which one deserves investor focus, based on investor outlook and exclusion specifics.
- Motley Fool•5 days ago
How Risky Is Sprint Now That T-Mobile Merger Is in Trouble?
The No. 4 wireless carrier has warned that its financial situation is worse than it appears to be.
- Investor's Business Daily•5 days ago
Stocks Churn Amid Big Sector Swings; Qualcomm, UnitedHealth, Netflix, Union Pacific Are Key Weekly Movers
The stock market churned. A Qualcomm-Apple deal led chips. Medical stocks dived on UnitedHealth. Software names fell. Netflix subscriber guidance was light. Rail stocks rallied on earnings.
- InvestorPlace•5 days ago
T-Mobile Banking: 10 Things to Know About the New App
T-Mobile (NASDAQ:TMUS) announced last year that the company was entering the banking space with a new app, and everyone will now have access to it.Here are 10 things to know about "T-Mobile Money:" * The service is an app that consumers can access without having to be a wireless subscriber with the carrier, which the company is rolling out as it expands into the finance space. * You can open a T-Mobile Money account through a mobile app or in person at a company store. * Such an account will include no monthly fees, overdraft fees or other common charges levied out by most banks. * BankMobile is making the banking program in a partnership with the carrier-the former is a division of Customers Bankcorp, which is a Pennsylvania-based bank with roughly $10 billion of assets. * T-Mobile Money first launched as a pilot program in November for a limited number of users, available as a mobile banking app for Android and iOS users. * In its initial test launch, the carrier did not market the product aggressively. Now, it is doing so as it is advertising it online and in its retail stores. * In addition to not having the usual banking fees, the carrier's checking account offering includes above-market interest rates, as it pays customers 4% interest per year on amounts of up to $3,000 for T-mobile wireless customers who deposit into their account at least $200 per month. * Other customers and amounts over $3,000 get 1% interest. * T-Mobile director of marketing for financial services Tiffany Minor says the goal is to expand the carrier's reach beyond the wireless space, and there is a growing amount of dissatisfaction in the banking space at the moment. * The company has become the fastest-growing wireless carrier in the last six years, but market saturation has pushed it to try something new.TMUS stock is up 1.5% on Friday.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips More From InvestorPlace * 5 Dividend Stocks Perfect for Retirees * 10 S&P 500 Stocks to Buy Off Their Lows * 7 Stocks to Buy for Spring Season Growth Compare Brokers The post T-Mobile Banking: 10 Things to Know About the New App appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Market Realist•5 days ago
Verizon Has Launched a Smartphone Plan for Kids
How Verizon and AT&T Are Battling It Out This Month(Continued from Prior Part)Verizon wants parents to have peace of mind This month, Verizon (VZ) launched a special smartphone plan just for kids, describing it as a first from a major wireless
- American City Business Journals•5 days ago
T-Mobile starts marketing its no-fee checking account with BankMobile
The app, called T-Mobile Money, provides the company’s wireless customers with fee-free checking with up to a 4 percent yield on deposits up to $3,000 and overdraft forgiveness for wireless customers.
