Thanks to its outstanding promotions and industry-leading 5G network availability, T-Mobile managed to fight off all the bad publicity last year to post a bunch of new customer records.
Obviously, those absolutely unrivaled numbers are the reason why T-Mo is apparently not sweating. 108.7 million people just so happens to be Magenta's total customer count right now, which is also a new record and further expected to rise as the aforementioned Ultra Capacity 5G service will continue to inch closer to its eventual goal of reaching"more than 90 percent of Americans" "by the end of 2023.
Annual postpaid net customer additions hit another incredible all-time company record, at no less than 5.5 million, while postpaid phone net customer additions substantially increased both in Q4 and 2021 in its entirety, to 844 thousand and 2.9 million respectively.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
T-Mobile has a sweet and simple new deal for new 5G Home Internet customersIf you're looking to open a new T-Mobile 5G Home Internet line, you can get a $50 discount (in the form of a virtual rebate card) starting January 6 with no strings attached.
Lire la suite »
Ryan Reynolds' Mint Mobile releases parody ad as original Winnie the Pooh enters public domainWhile the first Winnie the Pooh story published by author A.A. Milne in 1926 is free for anyone to use for inspiration for new projects, Disney will continue to maintain copyright protection over its own versions of the characters.
Lire la suite »
China Mobile punches up direct-listing numbersA year after getting run out of New York, the telecom titan sold $8 bln of equity in Shanghai while initiating a $13 bln stock buyback in Hong Kong. Deploying its bloated cash pile is overdue, but such contortions also support the idea of listing shares without raising capital.
Lire la suite »
BlackBerry pulls the plug on its pioneering mobile phoneSoftware maker, long out of the cellphone business, is no longer supporting its once popular device.
Lire la suite »