Earlier quoted context omitted.
Let them invest to compete, instead of merging. Merging will only make things worse.
Compete how? Competition with the market leader will improve if this merger results in a more formidable opponent.
States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
51–60 of 65 posts
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agreed. There’s a reason the most educated and capable Chinese move the the US and become Americans. America’s cultural and technological dominance comes from its flexibility borne from a willingness to take in hard working immigrants from anywhere. America is exceptional in that it is a country of immigrants.
Yep it’s called brain drain. Many people come to the US to pursue school with intentions to go back home and make things better there, but just fall into life and work and never look back.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Compete how? Competition with the market leader will improve if this merger results in a more formidable opponent.
They should become more formidable without merging.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
A little confused how China has "succeeded" in 5G to begin with. Has 5G already been deployed in China? Are 5G phones out over there? Is it actually what it was claimed to be in the past few years? In what way has it been already successful?
http://archive.is/pVwbM
Well this is quite the eye opener. Thanks for sharing. Can I ask what the original website is though? Why is it down?
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's the parent's point. If the government owned the wireless infrastructure, that infrastructure would be in the same state as our dams and bridges (i.e. not good).
Obviously your government has to not be a disaster before this will work.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
Instead of approving this merger, is there another way the government could encourage competition? Perhaps break up the larger carriers or some how promote new upstart competition? Your statement sounds correct but I don’t exactly like the reality.
Manage the cell tower infrastructure and spectrum themselves through a non profit GSE (government sponsored entity) (think ISO grid operators for electric grids) and make every commercial provider an MVNO stakeholder. Similar to a municipality owning the last mile fiber to the house, and any provider can provide you service with a quick patch cable or VLAN change at the central office/colo facility. Running a nationw…
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
Manage the cell tower infrastructure and spectrum themselves through a non profit GSE (government sponsored entity) (think ISO grid operators for electric grids) and make every commercial provider an MVNO stakeholder. Similar to a municipality owning the last mile fiber to the house, and any provider can provide you service with a quick patch cable or VLAN change at the central office/colo facility. Running a nationw…
Competition between carriers has partly driven the widespread availability of coverage. Several carriers compete on the basis of their coverage. A government-funded entity seems highly unlikely to provide optimal coverage, or to do so in a cost-efficient manner.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
Manage the cell tower infrastructure and spectrum themselves through a non profit GSE (government sponsored entity) (think ISO grid operators for electric grids) and make every commercial provider an MVNO stakeholder. Similar to a municipality owning the last mile fiber to the house, and any provider can provide you service with a quick patch cable or VLAN change at the central office/colo facility. Running a nationw…
Competition between carriers has partly driven the widespread availability of coverage. Several carriers compete on the basis of their coverage. A government-funded entity seems highly unlikely to provide optimal coverage, or to do so in a cost-efficient manner.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
Compete how? Competition with the market leader will improve if this merger results in a more formidable opponent.
They should become more formidable without merging.
Re: States are looking to jam T-Mobile and Sprint’s proposed $26.5B merger
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
They should become more formidable without merging.
T-Mobile moght, Sprint won’t. They are a distressed company and no amount “shoulds” will change their trajectory. The question is whether T-Mobile deserves to grab all of Sprints customers in a “migrate by default” scheme, or their gonna have to fight for those customers when Sprint inevitably goes down.