FCC Provides Partial Explanation for AT&T Denial
Nov 29, 2011, 5:21 PM by Eric M. Zeman
The Federal Communications Commission today provided a peek at the reasoning it employed when examining AT&T's proposed acquisition of T-Mobile USA. The FCC said that its analysis indicates that combining AT&T and T-Mobile's networks would result in some network efficiencies, but it believes AT&T has overstated what those efficiencies will be. The FCC is concerned that the roaming and backhaul markets will be severely impacted if the merger is allowed; it believes that any cost savings realized by the merger (unlikely as they are) will not be passed down to consumers; it believes that AT&T will eventually upgrade its entire HSPA+ footprint to LTE anyway; and the FCC believes there will be significant job losses. The FCC says that the analysis provided by AT&T concerning efficiencies and job creation is flawed. The FCC will release its entire report later today.
Samsung S24 Series Adds More AI, Updates the Hardware
Samsung Stays The Course with its Entry-Level Model
Moto Intros razr Ultra, its New Flagship Foldable
Motorola Gets Serious About Foldables with New RAZR Lineup
Samsung's New Foldables Stick to the Formula
