The National Advertising Division (NAD) reviewed a challenge from T-Mobile against Verizon's "four lines for $25/line" wireless offer. NAD determined Verizon adequately disclosed that the $25 rate is a 36-month promotional price, increasing to $30 per line afterward. The three-year term and future price increase were deemed reasonable and aligned with consumer expectations, so no changes to Verizon's advertising disclosures were required. This decision supports Verizon's transparency in pricing for long-term wireless plans.
Payments company Stripe and private equity firm Advent International jointly offered to acquire PayPal for $60.50 per share, valuing the company at over $53 billion, a 28% premium to its recent closing price. The offer, backed by about $50 billion in...
HSBC downgraded Verizon stock to 'Reduce' due to concerns over competition from SpaceX's Starlink entering the U.S. mobile market. Bernstein also lowered its price target, citing long-term threats to Verizon's profits and growth. Analyst Jim Cramer e...
Verizon has introduced the Gizmo Watch 4, a new kid-friendly smartwatch designed to enhance child safety with features like real-time location tracking, watch removal alerts, and soon, severe weather notifications. The watch integrates with the Veriz...
Four American small businesses—The Balm Box, House of Perna, TWB Tours, and Renewed Focus—will compete in the finals of Verizon's Small Business Super Pitch on July 17, 2026, in Hoboken, NJ. Selected from over 500 competitors, these finalists will pi...
