This is a classic case of AT&T using the regulatory process to thwart a competitor. WiMax will enjoy a first-to-market advantage of two to three years and includes a coalition including members of the open network movement, which VZ and T will minimize at any and all opportunities. AT&T also fears mobile VoIP applications eating into their voice business. WiMax isn't a dream, it's a reality in many parts of the world and it will be a reality in America in 2008 when Sprint launches their initial markets.
WiMax Empire Poses Continual Threat to the AT&T Network [View article]
While I am long CLWR and agree with most of these points to an extent, I don't think AT&T's viability is at stake. Oh, and credibility would be enhanced by properly stating that the next generation is a 4G network. That said, CLWR is a strong buy at the current price.
The common stock dividend is Ken Lewis' Alamo. If he cuts it, that could be the final straw for his tenure because investors would ramp up their pressure.
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]
That's a great idea. Why make the buying decision easier for the online consumer who has already sought you out when you can capitalize on <1% success rates via social networking ads?
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Latest | Highest ratedSprint Fights Back [View article]
WiMax Empire Poses Continual Threat to the AT&T Network [View article]
Expect BofA's Dividend To Be Cut [View article]
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [View article]