Does Sprint still stand a chance?
After AT&T announced that it is buying T-Mobile, Sprint needs to weigh its options and figure out how to stay competitive.
The T-Mobile and Sprint stores in Herald Square, New York, are located next door to each other. Will Sprint be able to stay competitive now that AT&T is buying T-Mobile?
Richard B. Levine / Newscom / File
Tonight's question is a simple one...
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Joshua has been managing money for high net worth clients, charitable foundations, corporations and retirement plans for more than a decade.
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Sprint has been left at the altar like a 1970's era Paul Tudor Jones. They're like the fat, ugly bridesmaid, squinting in the sun, boxing out all the other girls as the bouquet is tossed into the air.
First a quick look at the market share situation.
Writing at CNNMoney, David Goldberg basically says there are three options for the company:
1. Get bought by Verizon ($VZ publicly stated they have no interest)
2. Buy up all the smaller companies in a bid for scale
3. Stay the course
I'm not sure I agree with David, there are international players who may represent 4th and 5th choices as potential acquirers like South Korea's SK Telecom and the Carlos Slim controlled Latin American telecom companies. There is also this weird Google-for-Sprint rumor that's been around since the formation of that Clearwire mess...
So I'll throw it to you...what are Sprint's options here?
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