Hmight
S4GRU Member-
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Everything posted by Hmight
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As far as I know, Tidal is still around. It's not a successful company thus far, but who to say that it will not be successful in 5 years from now. To say Sprint spent $200 million is a waste is not true as none of you can predict or know of Tidal potential. Low CAPEX or not, Sprint is not standing still, 3xCA was rolled out and VoLTE is around the corner. I do believe the hiccup with small cells roll out has made a dent in Sprint's CAPEX last year.
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"Operating income is expected to be between $2 billion to $2.5 billion in fiscal year 2017. We expect non-cash gains from spectrum swaps in fiscal year 2017 similar to the $350 million we recognized in fiscal year 2016. As you know we exclude this non-cash spectrum gain from our adjusted EBITDA, but it does still impact our reported operating income just as it did last year" source -- 1st Quarter call transcript. http://s21.q4cdn.com/487940486/files/doc_financials/transcripts/S-US-20170503-1941373-C.pdf
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I have a sprint line in Boston with a family member. Like I said, keep on ranting...
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Let's just say your experience does not come to anything i have experience with Sprint. I have been in Kansas and Chicago, definitely had great service there. Definitely dont know what you talking about, Willis! Last yime i was in Boston, speeds were usable, except in brick buildings. Anyways, keep on ranting...
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Unless anyone has the fiber muscles of Verizon, ATT, or cable providers, everyone will need a lot of fiber build out for 5G. Sprint can use spectrum as backhaul for now, but eventually fiber build out will be needed. Softbank is toying with providing satellite backhaul with their investments. I don't know how will this work or how feasible this is, but fiber backhaul is the reason why many people think a merge with a wireline service (cable) is inevitable.
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Yep...I was thinking about AT&T 2.1 mhz for a sec.
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So this not a sprint tower based on the spectrum noted? ATT??
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Tmo can market anything they want. It's how Sprint responds to this or even needs to respond to this on their postpaid side. If a customer is leaving for prepaid, they are not meant to be postpaid customers (low quality - for a lack of a better word) to begin with. Sprint has responded by using Boost to attack MetroPCS. Also, Tmo prepaid's growth has declined dramatically this quarter compared to last year. It's a telling story that Metro's prepaid strategy is not working on Sprint. The icing on the cake could be next week, if Sprint is positive on prepaid then I would call Tmo's strategy a bust.