T-Mobile US

T-Mobile US reports a net addition of 274,000 contract customers in the third quarter, three percent more than a year earlier and markedly better than analysts had expected. Revenue rose seven percent to $23.6 billion, and adjusted EBITDA increased eleven percent to $9.6 billion — both figures topped consensus estimates. Management reaffirmed its full-year guidance of around one million new customers and expects higher operating profit and cash flow. » Plus sur finanzen.net

T-Mobile introduced T-Mix, tiered wireless plans that bundle service with interchangeable subscription perks such as Netflix, YouTube Premium, Apple TV and Xbox Game Pass. Standard starts at $55/month for one line and one Pick (changeable up to four times a year) with up to 50GB premium data and 480p video; More starts at $75 with two Picks and unlimited data; Loaded starts at $95 with up to three Picks and expanded hotspot and Canada/Mexico high-speed allowances. Customers can swap Picks on a quarterly cadence for many benefits and trade Picks for phone discounts, though some perks have longer lock windows or fees for off-cycle changes. » Plus sur theverge.com

CEO Srini Gopalan presented a growth plan centered on standalone 5G, expanded broadband and broad AI deployment. T-Mobile reaffirmed guidance of 950,000–1.05 million postpaid net additions, cited an 85 bp year‑over‑year decline in churn and moved to flexible 36‑month device financing. Broadband targets were raised to 15 million fixed‑wireless customers by 2030 plus 3–4 million fiber customers, aiming to double the broadband business in four years. The company attributes $2.7 billion in value to AI initiatives, plans over $100 million in employee AI training and confirmed a planned CFO transition. » Plus sur finance.yahoo.com