I believe at one time it was also called Cellular One, at least in some states. So many mergers over the years its hard to keep track.
I believe at one time it was also called Cellular One, at least in some states. So many mergers over the years its hard to keep track.IIRC, Cingular used to be called 360. Can't remember the name prior to that.
IIRC, Cingular used to be called 360. Can't remember the name prior to that.
Fixed.Ok. Watch carefully as I move the shell companies around. Which one has the pea under it?
Yes, there is a store near me where the facade was obviously designed to accommodate the old Sprint logo. The name changed several times, and I remember seeing all of those brands on that building at some point or another.Totally depends on where you live(d). 360 became Alltel, but Cingular ended up with some of the markets due to merger requirements. Ironically, 360 started out as Sprint Cellular.
Exclusive: SoftBank calling off talks to merge Sprint, T-Mobile- Nikkei Asian Review
Not sure what this might mean for Dish.
Same reason why Charlie wouldn’t merge with T mobile. He wants all the control.Not sure what it means for Dish, but it's obvious that Masayoshi Son doesn't want to cede leadership to John Legere.
So the merger is a done deal. Until it isn't.
Happy Happy Joy Joy!
I thought the merger a bad deal for T-Mo. And to let the folks that have failed with Sprint run the whole shooting match- and have the proven performer take a back seat- well, that's as dumb an idea as buying Nextel. Oh, wait!...
Let us drive a stake thru this zombie's heart!
That ain't gonna work. Zombies don't have a heartbeat. Anyone who watches The Walking Dead knows that it takes a headshot to put it down!Let us drive a stake thru this zombie's heart!
Since T-Mobile has over 10 million more US phone subscribers than Sprint, it had been widely assumed that the combined company would primarily be owned by Deutsche Telekom, T-Mobile’s parent company. It sounded like Softbank was fine with that, but according to Nikkei, it’s not. Softbank’s board reportedly voted on Friday not to give up control of the combined company and therefore to call off merger negotiations.
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