Cable TV companies Charter Spectrum, Comcast Xfinity and Altice continue to show growth outside traditional cable TV with broadband and wireless. Will this continue and what will they look like?
T-Mobile and Dish Network made quite a bit of noise when the merger with Sprint was brewing. Dish was to be the next fourth largest wireless provider. So far, nothing. Why are both so quiet?
This year's CES show in Las Vegas aims to offer some answers, many of which boil down to more streaming and more efforts to glue you to your phone.
Company chart and information is provided by TradingView based on 15-minute-delayed data.
From its founding in the 1980s Dish Network has primarily focused on the satellite television business, capitalizing on technological advancements to expand its reach. The firm now serves 9 million U.S. customers via its network of owned and leased satellites. Dish launched an Internet-based television offering under the Sling brand in 2015 and now serves about 2.5 million customers on this platform. Dish's future, however, hinges primarily on the wireless business. The firm has amassed a large portfolio of spectrum licenses over the past decade, spending more than $22 billion in the process, and is now building a nationwide wireless network. It acquired Sprint's prepaid business, serving about 9 million customers, as the entry point into the wireless retail market.
| Website: | www.dish.com |
| Email: | jason.kiser@dish.com |
| Main Phone: | +1 303 723-1000 |
| Address: | 9601 South Meridian Boulevard |
| Address 2: | Suite 1500 |
| State: | CO |
| City / Town: | Englewood |
| Country: | US |
| Postal Code: | 80112 |
| Exchange: | NGS |
| CEO: | W. Erik Carlson |
| Employees: | 13500 |
| NAICS: | Cable and Other Subscription Programming(515210) |
Cable TV companies Charter Spectrum, Comcast Xfinity and Altice continue to show growth outside traditional cable TV with broadband and wireless. Will this continue and what will they look like?
T-Mobile and Dish Network made quite a bit of noise when the merger with Sprint was brewing. Dish was to be the next fourth largest wireless provider. So far, nothing. Why are both so quiet?
This year's CES show in Las Vegas aims to offer some answers, many of which boil down to more streaming and more efforts to glue you to your phone.
Can Charlie Ergen take Dish Network to fourth place in wireless? Will they be an offensive or defensive competitor? Will they partner with other companies? Will they change wireless industry?
If the merger with T-Mobile is denied, Sprint needs a Plan B. This is what Sprint should be focused on with 5G wireless so they can succeed.
Corporate earnings season may be winding down, but the real earnings season – annual 10-K filing season – starts now.
What can we expect in wireless going forward?
Why are all these companies revving their engines in the wireless space?
I looked back on pricing and valuations - markets went higher into the end of Q1- 70% of the time. This makes perfect sense because "quiet markets always go up", and the B- Team on the trading desk.
The earth is shaking under the feet of the cable television industry. Traditional cable TV is facing an earthquake that is changing the entire industry. When the dust clears, everything about the
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