A Rough Week for AT&T (T)
Get Alerts T Hot Sheet
Join SI Premium – FREE
Not to be a Debbie Downer, but subscribing to AT&T's (NYSE: T) service is like settling down and getting married; It seems like a good idea when you first do it, but excitement fades quickly after the honeymoon.
AT&T is having a rough week, and it's only Wednesday. Recently, reports from the Wall Street Journal and other sources have stated that AT&T has given up their lawsuit against Verizon's (NYSE: VZ) advertisement campaign of "There's A Map For That." Losing a lawsuit and walking away with your tail between your legs? There’s no map for that.
Adding to the sting, the latest issue of Consumer Reports recently rolled out a survey of 50,000 wireless customers in 26 states asking them to rate their cell phone service. The rankings are as follows:
It is also expected that AT&T will lose the iPhone exclusive deal when the contract expires in 2010. Apple could bring the iPhone to Verizon, T-Mobile or Sprint. Can you say defections?
Oh, and AT&T is a sponsor of Tiger Woods. Man, is it only Wednesday?
AT&T is having a rough week, and it's only Wednesday. Recently, reports from the Wall Street Journal and other sources have stated that AT&T has given up their lawsuit against Verizon's (NYSE: VZ) advertisement campaign of "There's A Map For That." Losing a lawsuit and walking away with your tail between your legs? There’s no map for that.
Adding to the sting, the latest issue of Consumer Reports recently rolled out a survey of 50,000 wireless customers in 26 states asking them to rate their cell phone service. The rankings are as follows:
- Verizon Wireless;
- T-Mobile;
- Sprint (NYSE: S); and
- AT&T.
It is also expected that AT&T will lose the iPhone exclusive deal when the contract expires in 2010. Apple could bring the iPhone to Verizon, T-Mobile or Sprint. Can you say defections?
Oh, and AT&T is a sponsor of Tiger Woods. Man, is it only Wednesday?
Create E-mail Alert Related Categories
Insiders' BlogRelated Entities
UBSSign up for StreetInsider Free!
Receive full access to all new and archived articles, unlimited portfolio tracking, e-mail alerts, custom newswires and RSS feeds - and more!


Tweet
Share