T-Mobile Says New Fixed Wireless Subs Coming From Cable ISPs
Company added 415,000 fixed wireless subs in third quarter.
Company added 415,000 fixed wireless subs in third quarter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24, 2024 – T-Mobile's growing fixed wireless access business is coming primarily at the expense of one competitor: cable broadband Internet Service Providers.
“The majority [of fixed wireless subscribers] come from cable [and] existing T-Mobile customers,” T-Mobile President and CEO Mike Sievert said Wednesday in a third quarter report to Wall Street analysts streamed live on YouTube.
The company added 415,000 fixed wireless broadband subscribers in the third quarter, up from 406,000 in the second.
“One of the things that gives us a lot of confidence here is that people just love this product. This is the highest Net Promoter Score, by some measures, product in the country,” Sievert said.
The net promoter score is a research question asked to consumers asking them to rate the likelihood that they would recommend a company or service to a friend or colleague.
T-Mobile plans to have 12 million fixed wireless subscribers by 2028, double the six million subscribers the company boasts today.
The introduced bill could potentially harm Arizona’s small ISPs and rural communities, the trade group argued.
Taiwan’s exports jumped nearly 35% last year. Companies like chip-maker TSMC and Foxconn, a manufacturer of iPhones, have logged record profits and revenues.
Earnings call highlighted potential growth through Cox merger and plans to launch a new Wi-Fi product in Q1 of 2026
The company increased its fiber expansion targets.
Member discussion