Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

10 replies (most recent on top)

@c1 , more like far too many grifters…starting with the C suite.

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Post ID: @r0+1m6ejkhh3

no matter the company, the phone company culture will make him unload within one year

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Post ID: @qg+1m6ejkhh3

@c1 RTO is a thing of the past. It was used for headcount reduction, now it’s no longer an effective tool.

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Post ID: @db+1m6ejkhh3

Musk wants everyone to RTO. AT&T has too many malcontents.

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Post ID: @c1+1m6ejkhh3

@bd …. also should have mention large debt but that might not matter to him.

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Post ID: @be+1m6ejkhh3

Musk would get a great deal on T. Much lower valuation than the other two.

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Post ID: @bd+1m6ejkhh3

@b8 and so do you. What does it say about you? Same boring stale comment that doesnt even actually mean anything at all 🥱

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Post ID: @bc+1m6ejkhh3

Who here can speak for Musk? If you can, you certainly would not be spending your time on this site! For the record:

AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile all carry substantial debt on their balance sheets. Based on recent financial reports, the total debt figures for each company are:

Verizon~$166 Billion – $188 Billion (Depending on calculations including short- and long-term liabilities)

AT&T~$160 Billion – $163 Billion

T-Mobile~$83 Billion – $120 Billion (Long-term debt sits around $77B–$83B, with total debt pushing higher when including short-term obligations)

Summary:
Verizon typically carries the highest absolute debt load of the three, heavily driven by past multi-billion dollar spectrum acquisitions and heavy capital expenditures to build out its nationwide 5G and fiber-optic networks.

AT&T has significantly reduced its debt load compared to previous years (when it peaked near $180B+ during the peak of its media/DirecTV/Time Warner conglomerate era) following major corporate spin-offs and asset sales, though it remains heavily leveraged.

T-Mobile historically carried the lowest debt of the "Big Three," but its leverage increased substantially following its multi-billion-dollar merger with Sprint, as well as more recent network expansions and asset integrations (such as UScellular).

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Post ID: @ba+1m6ejkhh3

Nobody does. You simply can’t entertain this level of debt. It’ll never be fully paid off.

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Post ID: @am+1m6ejkhh3

Can’t say I blame him. Neither do the rest of us

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Post ID: @ak+1m6ejkhh3

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