AT&T has replaced its old unlimited phone plans with new 2.0 versions offering more data and features at generally lower prices, despite a recent price hike on legacy plans. The new lineup includes four tiers: Value 2.0, Extra 2.0, Premium 2.0, and a new Elite 2.0 plan aimed at premium users, featuring higher data caps, faster speeds, and expanded international options. Customers can mix plans per line and must pay an activation fee to switch. While the new plans improve value and clarity, they lack bundled streaming perks offered by competitors. Existing customers are not automatically moved to new plans but should consider switching if they need more high-speed data or better features.
AT&T's Series C preferred shares (T.PR.C) currently trade below their $25 call price, offering an attractive dividend for long-term income investors. The company's wireless and fiber cash flows support these dividends, but investors should be cautiou...
TELUS Digital's extensive GenAI Safety Model Benchmark tested 34 AI models from 10 global providers, revealing that open-source AI models are not inherently less safe than proprietary ones. The study found that reasoning models are harder to exploit,...
A $1 million portfolio in high-yield dividend stocks generating $60,000 income faces a $14,400 annual tax bill at the 24% federal bracket if held in a taxable account. Placing these stocks in a Roth IRA avoids this tax, allowing the full income to gr...
Replacing a $65,000 annual salary with dividends requires a portfolio yield strategy. At a conservative 3% yield, you'd need about $2.17 million, but at an aggressive 10% yield, $650,000 suffices. Conservative stocks like Coca-Cola offer stability bu...
