These Stocks Are Moving the Most Today: Snowflake, Lumen, UnitedHealth, Nike, Urban Outfitters, Alphabet, CoreWeave, and More
Snowflake posts better-than-expected earnings and issues guidance ahead of analysts' estimates, while shares of Lumen Technologies soar as AT&T will buy Lumen's mass markets fiber business for $5.75 billion.
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Indianapolis Star
24 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
Peachtree Corners Launches Secure Automated Delivery with Arrive AI Partnership
Peachtree Corners – one of the United States' first smart city environments powered by real-world connected infrastructure and 5G – today announced a groundbreaking partnership with Arrive AI (NASDAQ:ARAI). Arrive AI, a pioneering autonomous delivery network, is joining the city's Curiosity Lab ecosystem with the launch of its autonomous last mile (ALM) solution, anchored by smart mailboxes known as Arrive Points™. This collaboration brings the patented AI-powered devices to the city's Innovation Center, showcasing the next generation of secure, hands-free, climate-assisted package delivery. Arrive AI's delivery unit offers a seamless, 24/7 solution within Curiosity Lab's ecosystem, capable of tracking, verifying and dispensing packages. Crucially, Arrive Points are compatible with autonomous delivery solutions such as drones and ground robots, paving the way for fully automated deliveries. The units also feature integrated video monitoring and advanced heating and cooling capabilities, compensating for rapid temperature shifts of up to 20 degrees Fahrenheit in minutes to keep package contents safe. 'As a smart city, we have been able to demo, test and deploy multiple delivery solutions since our inception in 2019, and we are thrilled to advance these efforts with Arrive AI,' said City Manager of Peachtree Corners, Brian Johnson. 'Autonomous delivery can truly enhance more than convenience; it represents the kind of forward-thinking infrastructure we envisioned when we created Curiosity Lab. By piloting Arrive Points here first, we're giving businesses and residents a real-world look at how secure, climate-controlled, last-mile logistics can improve daily life.' The Arrive Points will be connected by T-Mobile's award-winning 5G network, bringing low latency, high-speed connectivity and high bandwidth to delivery operations and package-tracking performance. This connectivity will give users a smoother delivery experience, while enabling Arrive AI to enhance its real-time delivery capabilities and monitor the unit's operational health and safety data remotely. 'The launch of Arrive Points at Curiosity Lab is a milestone for both Arrive AI and for the future of last-mile logistics,' said Arrive AI CEO Dan O'Toole. 'By combining our AI-driven, temperature-controlled smart mailbox with Peachtree Corners' 5G backbone, we can demonstrate in real-world conditions that secure, friction-free delivery is possible anytime, anywhere – whether the courier is a drone, a robot or a traditional driver. The insights gained here will help cities everywhere reduce porch piracy, cut emissions and accelerate the move to fully autonomous delivery.' For more information or to schedule a briefing with Curiosity Lab, city government officials or Arrive AI executives, contact Curiosity Lab at peachtree@ ### About the City of Peachtree Corners, Georgia: As the heart of what is being called #SiliconOrchard in the metro-Atlanta region, Peachtree Corners is a vibrant municipality that's home to more than 45,000 residents, 45,000 jobs and an innovation hub that houses some of the world's most disruptive technology companies. As the United States' premier smart city powered by real-world connected infrastructure and 5G, Peachtree Corners serves as the model for how government and private industry can better collaborate to create a better future for society and business. From the world's first deployment of teleoperated e-scooters to fully autonomous shuttles being utilized by actual residents, and from a solar roadway to the largest electric vehicle fast-charging hub in the region, Peachtree Corners is where the most future-forward Internet of Things (IoT) and sustainable technologies come to life for the benefit of its citizens, and the world. For more information, visit About Curiosity Lab at Peachtree Corners: Curiosity Lab is a 5G-enabled intelligent mobility and smart city living laboratory located in the southeastern United States near Atlanta, Georgia. Designed as a proving ground for IoT, mobility and smart city emerging technologies, the centerpiece of the lab is a three-mile autonomous vehicle lane leveraging cellular vehicle-to-everything (C-V2X) technologies. Additional infrastructure includes intelligent traffic cameras and traffic signals, smart streetlights, the country's first 'IoT Central Control Room' implemented in a city and a 25,000 square foot technology incubator. Owned and operated by the City of Peachtree Corners, Curiosity Lab is one of North America's only real-world testing environments and is available for use free of charge. Additional information can be found at About Arrive AI: Arrive AI's (NASDAQ:ARAI) patented last mile (ALM) platform enables drone- or ground robot-based and human mail delivery to and from a physical smart mailbox, while providing tracking data, smart logistics alerts and advanced chain of custody controls to secure the last-mile delivery for all shippers, delivery services, and autonomous delivery networks. Arrive AI makes the exchange of goods between people, robots, and drones frictionless, efficient and convenient through artificial intelligence, autonomous technology and interoperability with smart devices including doorbells, lighting and security systems. Learn more about the company at See our press kit here: Media contact: Cheryl Reed at media@ Cautionary Note Regarding Forward Looking Statements This news release and statements of Arrive AI's management in connection with this news release or related events contain or may contain 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, and the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. In this context, forward-looking statements mean statements (including statements related to the closing, and the anticipated benefits to the Company, of the private placement described herein) related to future events, which may impact our expected future business and financial performance, and often contain words such as 'expects', 'anticipates', 'intends', 'plans', 'believes', 'potential', 'will', 'should', 'could', 'would', 'optimistic' or 'may' and other words of similar meaning. These forward-looking statements are based on information available to us as of the date of this news release and represent management's current views and assumptions. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance, events or results and involve significant known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may be beyond our control. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which apply only as of the date of this news release. Potential investors should review Arrive AI's Registration Statement for more complete information, including the risk factors that may affect future results, which are available for review at Accordingly, forward-looking statements should not be relied upon as a predictor of actual results. We do not undertake to update our forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that may arise after the date of this news release, except as required by law.
CNBC
27 minutes ago
- CNBC
Here are Wednesday's biggest analyst calls: Nvidia, Apple, Tesla, Snowflake, Netflix, CrowdStrike, Spotify & more
Here are the biggest calls on Wall Street on Wednesday: Goldman Sachs upgrades XP to buy from neutral Goldman says it sees "operating leverage" for the Brazilian investment company. "We are upgrading XP to Buy from Neutral with a $23 price target, as we see the company well positioned to benefit from operating leverage, with possible upside risks if revenue growth accelerates further." UBS reiterates Netflix as buy UBS raised its price target on the stock citing strong viewership trends. "We believe secular trends and competitive dynamics remain supportive of Netflix's ability to drive stronger monetization and operating leverage. We remain Buy rated and are increasing our price target to $1,450 from $1,150 previously." Needham downgrades Apple to hold from buy Needham downgraded the stock due to rising competition and valuation. "Fundamentals . We lower estimates based on threats to AAPL's near-term revenue and EPS growth. Competition . Every Big Tech competitor wants to take AAPL's 15%-30% platform tax. GenAI innovations open the door for new hardware form factors that threaten iOS devices." You can read more on this call here . Goldman Sachs upgrades Yum! Brands to buy from neutral Goldman says the owner of brands like KFC is "best-in-class." "We upgrade YUM to Buy from Neutral given 1) the company's best-in-class unit growth trajectory and high franchise mix which builds relative resilience into the business, 2) improved digital integration across brands and at the enterprise level to improve operational efficiency and to drive top-line acceleration..." You can read more about this call here . Citi downgrades Constellation Energy to neutral from buy Citi downgraded Constellation Energy following its announcement of a deal with Meta on Tuesday. "We think hyperscalers are less likely to support any new generation if they can claim supporting the life extension of a plant is equivalent to new builds. This is positive for merchant gas prices but slightly negative for new builds." Bank of America downgrades CrowdStrike to neutral from buy Bank of America says CrowdStrike has "limited valuation upside" following earnings on Tuesday. "We downgrade to Neutral from Buy, but adjust our PO from $420 to $470, to reflect recent sector multiple expansion." UBS upgrades Snowflake to buy from neutral UBS says it's getting "increasingly confident" in the stock. "While Snowflake shares are already +35% YTD, we conclude that it's not too late to get more constructive and we upgrade Snowflake shares to a Buy from a Neutral." You can read more about this move here . UBS initiates International Paper as buy UBS says the paper company is best positioned. "We initiate coverage of IP with a Buy rating and $60 price target (27% upside) as our top pick of the four paper packaging stocks." Citi opens a positive catalyst watch on Western Digital Citi raised its price target on the stock to $62 per share from $56. "We open a Short-Term Upside View on WDC shares following our 6/2 meeting with STX indicating continued solid data center storage demand, steady pricing, and continued limited production on high utilization – which are supportive of pricing and margins for the overall HDD [hard disk drives] industry." Bank of America initiates Centrus Energy as buy Bank of America says the nuclear stock is "well positioned in a growth market + solid balance sheet." "We initiate coverage on Centrus Energy (LEU) with a Buy-rating and $160 per share price objective (PO), implying ~22% upside." Bernstein initiates Spotify, Live Nation and DraftKings as outperform The firm initiates all three entertainment stocks and says they are well positioned. " LYV is our top pick as we see upside to Ticketmaster volumes, sponsorship earnings, and concert margins. We expect SPOT to surprise on pricing and deliver a strong superfan product launch next year. We believe DKNG can leverage its lead in live betting toward strong handle growth." BMO reiterates Alphabet as outperform BMO says Alphabet's Made by Google event in August is a key catalyst for the stock. "Google Will Reportedly Host Made by Google on August 13th, Which Should Be A Catalyst — Google will likely announce updates to various AI integrations including Gemini Live and Circle to Search, which should serve as a catalyst as management continues to showcase its leadership position in AI tools Oppenheimer upgrades Dollar General to outperform from perform Oppenheimer upgraded Dollar General following earnings on Tuesday. "Based on our work, we are upgrading shares to Outperform from Perform and installing a $130 PT. We are now increasingly confident in management's ability to drive a 2-3% comp on a sustained basis and make progress toward its 6-7% operating margin target in 2028/2029." You can read more about this call here . Wedbush reiterates Nvidia as outperform Wedbush says Nvidia is a top idea for the "industrial revolution." "We view Nvidia's intermediate term growth profile as likely to parallel broader favorable consumption/investment trends in these industries, bolstered by ramping Blackwell projects and large private and sovereign AI investments." Seaport reiterates Broadcom as buy Seaport says it's bullish on the company's new Tomahawk chip and that it's sticking with stock heading into earnings on Thursday. "Broadcom launched its flagship networking chip Tomahawk 6. Broadcom has a very strong track record in networking. The new chip firmly positions the company as the leading contender against Nvidia for the AI compute market." Barclays initiates Primo Brands as overweight Barclays says the water bottle company is compelling. "PRMB offers what has proven to be an increasingly rare combination within Staples of solid earnings visibility at a compelling valuation." Morgan Stanley reiterates Tesla as overweight Morgan Stanley said in a note on Wednesday that Tesla has the chops to be a player in the drones space. "Manufacturing, material science, navigation/ autonomy, electric motor development, battery storage, supporting infrastructure and robotics... Tesla has a host of relevant skills to be a factor in the Low Altitude Economy from both a commercial and (potentially) non-commercial perspective." JPMorgan reiterates Amazon as overweight The firm raised its price target on the stock to $240 per share from $225, " AMZN is most diversified mega-cap across rev/profit & has numerous large growth opportunities." JPMorgan reiterates Meta as overweight JPMorgan raised its price target on Meta to $735 from $675. "AI Ads & Product Innovation; Core Returns Support AI Investment Ramp."
CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
Verizon 5G Home Internet vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet: The Battle for the Best 5G Fixed Wireless Broadband Service
Verizon vs. T-Mobile: Which company does 5G home internet better? 5G home internet, where internet service reaches your home router over the air instead of via a cable, has been making a lot of noise lately. It was a customer satisfaction favorite among internet types in 2024. You probably already know that T-Mobile and Verizon are the top players in the game (no disrespect to AT&T Internet Air). These two telecom companies dominate the 5G fixed wireless internet market and often compete for customers. But which one offers an overall better service? CNET picks T-Mobile 5G Home Internet as the better internet service provider due to its wide availability. You can find coverage in more locations across the country (including rural areas), offering internet connectivity to more people. Verizon 5G Home internet has faster speeds on average, but falls short on coverage. In recent years, T-Mobile has also performed better than Verizon regarding customer satisfaction, though it's close between the two companies. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet nabbed the top spot among nonfiber ISPs in the 2025 American Customer Satisfaction Index, with Verizon 5G Home Internet right behind it. T-Mobile also had the second-highest score among all ISPs in the 2024 J.D. Power Survey. Zooey Liao/CNET Offering broadband services in rural areas is important. However, in order to maintain competition, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet and Verizon 5G Home must also appeal to urban and suburban customers. T-Mobile has made headlines by introducing new plans with faster speeds and some streaming perks that compete with Verizon's history of formidable perks and streaming add-ons. Keep in mind that the best internet provider for you will probably be the one that caters to your needs and is available in your area. Note: All prices listed on this page reflect available discounts for setting up paperless billing. If you decide not to go with automatic monthly payments, your price will be higher. Locating local internet providers T-Mobile 5G Home Internet Better coverage and reaches more rural areas Our take - T-Mobile 5G Home Internet has the broadest reach of any fixed wireless internet provider. By utilizing its 4G LTE network and the expanding 5G grid, T-Mobile has aggressively expanded its coverage map and offered its services to more households than Verizon's 5G solution. Read full review Or call to learn more: (877) 519-7610 Check with T-Mobile Show more details Compare Verizon 5G Home Boasts faster speeds Our take - Verizon 5G Home uses ultrawideband 5G technology to deliver maximum download speeds close to 1 gigabit for select addresses and average download speeds of 300 megabits per second. That's the fastest average download speed delivered by a major fixed wireless provider. Read full review Or call to learn more: (888) 461-3204 Check with Verizon Show more details Compare Verizon 5G Home and T-Mobile 5G Home Internet comparison Plan Max speeds Monthly price Equipment fee Data cap Contract T-Mobile Rely Internet Read full review 87-318Mbps download, 14-56Mbps upload $50 ($35 for eligible Go5G Plus and Magenta Max mobile customers) None None None T-Mobile Amplified Internet Read full review 133-415Mbps download, 12-55Mbps upload $60 ($45 for eligible Go5G Plus and Magenta Max mobile customers) None None None T-Mobile All-In Internet Read full review 133-415Mbps download, 12-55Mbps upload $70 ($55 for eligible Go5G Plus and Magenta Max mobile customers) None None None Verizon 5G Home Read full review 300Mbps download, 20Mbps upload $50 ($35 with qualifying Verizon 5G mobile plans) None None None Verizon 5G Home Plus Read full review 1,000Mbps download, 75Mbps upload $70 ($45 with qualifying Verizon 5G mobile plans) None None None Show more (0 item) Shop providers at my address Source: CNET analysis of provider data. What to know about 5G home internet before signing up 5G continues to roll out nationwide, offering millimeter-wave cellular speeds at higher, faster frequencies than 4G LTE. That's great news for our phones and other smart gadgets connecting over cellular airwaves. And it could be a game changer for our homes, too. With the potential for near-gigabit speeds over the air that rival cable and fiber internet service providers -- plus the added appeal of straightforward, consumer-friendly terms that ditch data caps, equipment fees and the like -- 5G is shaping up to become one of the most exciting developments in residential internet in years. T-Mobile 5G signals are extremely convenient -- much more convenient than installing a fiber or cable network -- but the signal doesn't reach everywhere. The first hurdle with 5G home internet service is whether it's available at your address. Though you may get cell service from T-Mobile or Verizon, that doesn't automatically mean you'll get home internet at your address. Verizon and T-Mobile are the providers doing the most to expand 5G's availability for home internet use, though the providers do have another competitor in AT&T's 5G home internet rollout, AT&T Internet Air. AT&T doesn't boast the same availability as Verizon or T-Mobile, with a coverage of just 14% of the US, according to the Federal Communications Commission. However, all providers offer dedicated 5G fixed wireless home internet plans that promise fast speeds and simple terms at competitive rates. In some areas, you might even find that your home is serviceable by both Verizon and T-Mobile, as my former CNET colleague Eli Blumenthal discovered in his quest to replace his cable provider. Verizon 5G Home vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet: Plans and pricing T-Mobile/CNET Are you tired of deciphering which broadband package to choose out of countless options? Both Verizon and T-Mobile lean into providing a no-strings-attached broadband experience, a welcome relief for many internet users. Each provider offers simplified 5G home internet plans requiring no term agreements, no data caps and no additional monthly equipment fees. Verizon offers two plan options: Verizon 5G Home and Verizon 5G Home Plus. Verizon 5G Home comes with a three-year price guarantee and lower download speeds, while Verizon 5G Home Plus locks in your price for four years, plus higher download speeds and a slew of additional perks, which we'll outline in the perks and promos section below. T-Mobile now offers three home internet plans, though two feature the same speeds. T-Mobile Rely Internet costs $50 monthly for speeds ranging between 87 to 318Mbps download and 14-56Mbps upload. T-Mobile Amplified Internet Plus costs $60 for speeds ranging from 133 to 415Mbps download and 12 to 55Mbps upload and T-Mobile All-In Internet costs $70 monthly for the same speeds but includes a mesh Wi-Fi router to extend the range of coverage throughout the house and 24/7 "interactive video support," according to T-Mobile's website. T-Mobile also rolled out its Home Internet Backup plan that you can use in the case of power or internet outages or during natural disasters that interrupt connectivity. For $20 a month, you get up to 130GB, which is admittedly not very much, but this internet option isn't intended for heavy or regular usage. T-Mobile offers this internet option as a backup to your current internet plan. Getty Images/Tharon Green/CNET Which is faster? While 5G can reach gigabit download speeds and Verizon advertises its 5G Home Plus plan as maxing out at 1,000Mbps, don't expect those top-end numbers from either provider's home internet product. T-Mobile says on its site that customers can expect "average download speeds in excess of 100Mbps," and that people typically experience ranges from 87 to 318Mbps. Why so relatively low? T-Mobile 5G Home Internet relies on its growing 5G grid and existing 4G LTE network to expedite its availability. So don't expect a pure 5G experience. Still, thanks to upgraded gateway routers, T-Mobile can offer faster speeds on average than previously offered, meaning you could see speeds up to 415Mbps (though probably not consistently). CNET's Amanda Kooser has used T-Mobile 5G Home Internet for over two years and has encountered inconsistent speeds in her home. "During congestion, Home Internet customers may notice speeds lower than other customers due to data prioritization," reads the first sentence of T-Mobile 5G Home Internet's general terms. "Service may be slowed, suspended, terminated, or restricted for misuse, abnormal use, interference with our network or ability to provide quality service to other users." In other words, you may experience some slowed internet speeds during peak hours, like after 5 p.m. Unlike with data caps, however, there's no allotment of "priority data" and no overage fees for consuming too much data. On the other hand, Verizon tells its subscribers to expect average download speeds of around 300Mbps. Verizon's dependence on its Ultra Wideband 5G network (and lesser use of its "4G LTE backup") is the main reason for the faster speeds. It uses low-band, midband and millimeter-wave technology to offer speeds that could get as high as 1,000Mbps for some lucky people. Which offers the best value? When trying to gauge the best deal for your home, it's essential to look at the cost per Mbps to better understand the actual value. Considering the average download speed of 100Mbps for that basic $50 monthly fee, T-Mobile's Rely Internet rings in at 50 cents per Mbps, comparable to what you might pay for a midrange cable internet plan. If you have a qualifying Go5G Plus or Magenta Max mobile plan, you can trim that to $35 a month or 35 cents per Mbps. T-Mobile's Amplified Internet comes in at 60 cents comparatively, a steep price without a bundling discount, while T-Mobile All-In Internet rings in at 70 cents. Verizon 5G Home, which averages 125Mbps, matches that amount at a cost per Mbps of 40 cents. If you choose the Verizon 5G Plus plan, which averages 300Mbps, your monthly bill is $70, but that cost per Mbps goes down to just under 24 cents. Customers with qualifying Verizon mobile plans will get $15 off the monthly cost of either plan. If you can use that additional discount, it makes Verizon 5G Home -- the regular plan at 28 cents per Mbps and the Plus plan at an even better 15 cents per Mbps -- one of the most affordable out there compared to any cable internet plans by competitors. What about the fine print? Let's revisit that idea of the no-strings-attached internet experience. Verizon and T-Mobile are eager to get customers to try their 5G home internet offerings, so no hidden fees or taxes are added to the monthly cost. As we mentioned before, there's no contract or data cap. There's also no additional equipment rental fee, installation fee or other trap fees (although T-Mobile does charge a one-time, $35 activation fee), so it's a win-win for both providers and their customers. Verizon 5G Home vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet: Who can get it? FCC Neither provider offers a detailed coverage map for its 5G home internet solution. However, considering the list of cities they claim to cover and the total number of households, T-Mobile is in the lead. While Verizon 5G Home internet is available to approximately 40 million homes nationwide, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet reaches over 50 million households and serves almost 60% of the US population. In contrast, Verizon's 5G service is now available in more than 2,700 cities, covering only 21% of the country. Overall, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet has nearly 7 million customers (according to a recent Q1 2025 report), while Verizon's latest earnings report shows the company's subscriber base at 4.8 million. That's a sizable piece of the broadband pie for both upstart fixed wireless offerings. Verizon 5G Home vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet: Perks and promos Still not convinced by the straightforward terms both T-Mobile and Verizon put forward? They'll try to sway you with their promotional offers. First, T-Mobile and Verizon are so confident in their 5G home products that each offers to pay any early termination fees for new customers who break their current ISP contract, up to $500 for Verizon and $750 from T-Mobile. Second, they each offer similar discounts for eligible mobile customers. T-Mobile and Verizon will shave off $15 to $25 if you bundle your home internet with eligible mobile plans. Verizon offers some solid perks. All Verizon plans include a price lock of three to four years. If you sign up for 5G Home, you can get a Nintendo Switch and YouTube Premium for six months for free. Verizon 5G Home Plus subscribers will also receive those same promotions, plus a choice of either a $400 discount on select Samsung products or a JBL PartyBox On-the-Go Essential. Comparatively, T-Mobile's latest deal for new customers who sign up online is a prepaid Mastercard card worth $300. All T-Mobile 5G Home Internet customers get a five-year price guarantee. Lastly, the All-In Home Internet plan also features Hulu (with ads) and a Paramount Plus subscription. Verizon 5G Home vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet: What do customers have to say? We refer to two of the top customer satisfaction surveys within our ISP reviews -- J.D. Power and the American Customer Satisfaction Index -- and they consistently place T-Mobile and Verizon at the top of their rankings. Verizon 5G scored 605 points to T-Mobile's 649 in the J.D. Power study. The national average in that study was 630, which means that T-Mobile performed above average. ACSI Similarly, over at the ACSI's 2025 survey, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet impressively led all nonfiber ISPs with a score of 78 out of 100, well above the ACSI industry average of 70 points. But can you guess which provider was right behind it? Verizon 5G Home internet took second place, scoring 77 points, also above the ACSI industry average. Anecdotally, one of our CNET writers tested T-Mobile during its pilot program and preferred it over his previous provider, Xfinity. Final thoughts T-Mobile and Verizon are still aggressively building their 5G networks, so we're closer to the story's beginning than the middle or end, especially regarding 5G fixed wireless internet overall. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet has a slight edge over Verizon 5G Home internet in availability and customer satisfaction. Adding its 4G LTE network to 5G makes it a much more viable pick, particularly in rural and underserved areas of the country, where it's a compelling alternative to options like satellite or DSL. Verizon 5G Home internet takes the lead in performance, featuring nearly triple the current download speeds of T-Mobile 5G Home Internet with the addition of more enticing perks and bundles. As such, T-Mobile may have the upper hand now, but Verizon seems poised to provide a higher upside in the future as the best fixed wireless internet in cities where the two overlap. Verizon 5G Home vs. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet FAQs Is T-Mobile 5G Home Internet better than Verizon 5G Home? It depends on how you define "better." T-Mobile 5G Home Internet is available to more households than Verizon 5G Home internet, so it's got the edge there. Verizon 5G Home internet boasts a higher average download speed (300Mbps), so it can claim a win in that category. Ultimately, the product that will be best for you is the one that's available at your address and can provide enough download speed to enable your household to do what it needs to do. Show more Which internet service provider has the best 5G coverage? Not to sound like a broken record, but it depends on how you define "best 5G coverage." If you're looking strictly at the number of people covered, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet is the ISP with the best 5G coverage. If you define "best" by which provider has the better download speed performance, then the winner is Verizon 5G Home internet. It has a top end of 1,000Mbps compared to T-Mobile's 415Mbps. Can you work from home using Verizon 5G Home or T-Mobile 5G Home Internet? Yes. Verizon 5G Home internet and T-Mobile 5G Home Internet should provide near or above the FCC's broadband speed definition of at least 100Mbps download and 20Mbps upload. Both fixed wireless products, in urban and suburban areas, won't give you as many options as some cable and fiber providers. On the flip side, Verizon 5G Home and T-Mobile 5G Home Internet are cheaper (especially with their mobile discounts) and you'll have the opportunity to try them out at very little risk to see if they'll be adequate for your home office needs. Show more
