AT&T announced it will be the first major U.S. telecom to offer Amazon's Leo satellite broadband as part of a managed service bundled with its fiber and 5G networks, targeting enterprise and public-sector customers. This deal positions AT&T as the anchor telecom customer for Amazon's low-earth-orbit satellite constellation, providing backup and rural coverage where fiber and 5G are less viable. Amazon Leo is still in phased rollout with no public pricing or launch date, but this partnership gives Amazon access to AT&T's 2.5 million business accounts, bypassing the need for its own enterprise sales force. The move intensifies competition with SpaceX's Starlink, which currently leads with 12 million subscribers, and investors will watch AT&T's upcoming earnings and industry responses closely.
AT&T CEO John Stankey will discuss the company's progress in a fireside chat, highlighting strong Q2 results with over 1 million new advanced connectivity subscribers. The company is on track to meet its 2026 financial goals, including improved EBITD...
Verizon's stock has risen 29.5% this year, nearing its 52-week high, driven by six consecutive earnings beats and strong fiber growth. The company raised its 2026 earnings guidance and buyback target, signaling confidence in its turnaround. Analysts ...
In 2026, Verizon outperformed its telecom rivals with a 29% stock gain, driven by strong subscriber growth, cost improvements, and fiber expansion after acquiring Frontier Communications. AT&T showed modest gains with steady fiber growth and increase...
