Latest news with #Unlimited
CNBC
5 days ago
- Business
- CNBC
To achieve market expectations we need strong growth and little inflation: Unlimited's Bob Elliott
Bob Elliott, Unlimited CEO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk why he thinks the markets are 'priced for perfection' and what could throw that balance off.
Gizmodo
02-07-2025
- Business
- Gizmodo
Mint Mobile Wants to Hook You Up With a New Samsung Galaxy S25+ and a Sweet Deal on Their Unlimited Plan
If you're not ready to switch your cellular service over to Mint Mobile yet, you can't say it's due to lack of effort on their part. It's possible you missed their earlier deal offers that dramatically dropped the price of their Unlimited plan and a brand-new Samsung smartphone, and if that's the case, you're in luck because they're back with another one. See at Mint Mobile Make the jump from your current provider to Mint Mobile, where you get access to the nation's largest 5G network at considerably lower prices than you get from Big Cellular, and you can get a brand-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone for a lower price than you'll find even on Samsung's site, and we know that Samsung is not shy about offering great deals. You'll also get two years of a locked-in $15 per month price on Mint Mobile's top-level Unlimited plan. Start with the shiny-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone offer — Mint Mobile is offering $440 off the regular $1,000 price on the 256GB model, bringing it to you for just $560. That's a better price than even deal-friendly Samsung is offering, and it's available in 4 colors when you switch to Mint Mobile and take their bundle deal on the Galaxy S25+ and two years of Unlimited for just $15 per month. The Galaxy S25+ took the market by storm just one short year ago, with reviewers and customers alike raving about its huge, gorgeous 6.7-inch display, ultra-fast Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy processor, ultra-wide camera, and exceptionally long battery life. Of course, if you're very attached to your current smartphone, bring it along and Mint Mobile will connect it to their service quickly and easily while letting you keep your phone number. The new Galaxy S25+ is a sweet incentive indeed, but the real prize in this Mint Mobile offer is that you get two years of their top-level Unlimited plan for just $15 per month — the same price as their entry-level 5GB plan, and it's locked in for 24 months with no price hikes or hidden costs. You pay for all 24 months up front but at the greatly discounted rate, and then you're paid up for two solid years of Unlimited, where you'll get high-speed data on the nation-best 5G network and unlimited text and talk. Mint Mobile's bundle offers continue to blow us away, and the bonus icing on the cake is the fact you can make the switch quick and easy without leaving your couch — Mint Mobile keeps its rates so low because they have no brick-and-mortar stores or other overhead costs. This latest bundle deal offering $440 off the price of a brand-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone and two years of unlimited talk and text for just $15 per month is a limited-time offer, so don't miss this one too! See at Mint Mobile
Phone Arena
26-06-2025
- Business
- Phone Arena
Verizon's latest move shows it's paying attention to a specific kind of user
Verizon Verizon Verizon By subscribing you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy – Sowmyanarayan Sampath, Verizon Consumer CEO, June 2025 Should carriers let everyone pause their phone plan like Verizon now allows for military users? Yes – life happens, flexibility should be for all. Maybe – as long as it's not abused. No – it should stay limited to special cases. I didn't even know plan suspension was a thing. Yes – life happens, flexibility should be for all. 0% Maybe – as long as it's not abused. 0% No – it should stay limited to special cases. 0% I didn't even know plan suspension was a thing. 0% Verizon Verizon Verizon T-Mobile Verizon T-Mobile Verizon Beyond the new suspension option,is also offering a few more deals. Military customers can now get 4 lines starting at $25 per line per month (plus taxes and fees) on Unlimited Welcome, a budget-friendly unlimited plan that offers the option to add perks like streaming services or hotspot is also the Fios Home Internet option that starts at $45/month with Auto Pay, and if you bundle it with mobile service and a military discount, you get an extra $15 off, dropping the price to just $30/month – and yes, that includes the 3-year price lock guarantee on the base even Tracfone,'s prepaid brand, is joining in. It now offers 10% off all $20/month or higher Unlimited Talk & Text plans for verified military customers. You can verify your status easily through and start saving without needing a contract.'s move brings it closer to T-Mobile 's military offerings, though some differences remain. For example,boasts a 5-year price lock guarantee (though we all know how those often work in reality ), while's lock is 3 perks like Netflix, Apple TV+, and Hulu in its plans, whilecharges an extra $10 per line for those if you're comparing carriers, it's not just about who gives you the biggest discount or the most free streaming – it's about where you get solid coverage, real support and the best value for you. And if you're wondering which one to go with, make sure to check out:
Yahoo
23-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Portfolio Manager and Noted Macro and Market Analyst Bob Elliott Launches Substack Newsletter
Bob Elliott's Substack brings timely, institutional-caliber macro and markets research to all investors NEW YORK, June 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Bob Elliott, former member of the Investment Committee at Bridgewater Associates and the CEO/CIO of alternative investment firm Unlimited, today announced the launch of Nonconsensus, a new economic and investing newsletter published on Substack. The publication will provide global market insights, economic trend analysis, and portfolio strategy commentary aimed at a wide range of investors including retail traders, financial advisors and institutional professionals. Nonconsensus builds on Bob's well-established presence on X (formerly Twitter), offering deeper insights and expanded analysis. Subscribers will receive a variety of content, including exclusive threads, real-time market commentary, early access to thought leadership, and access to an engaged community of fellow investors—including Bob. A free tier will also be available, offering readers a weekly roundup of Bob's analysis and select real-time content with guidance on navigating challenging macro environments. The newsletter will cover global macroeconomic trends—from central bank policies to market movements—translating complex developments into actionable insight, mirroring Unlimited's mission of making traditionally elusive alts strategies available to all investors. 'Since beginning to share my writing publicly a few years ago, I've been humbled by how many people have found clarity in my thoughts and engaged so meaningfully,' said Mr. Elliott. 'With Nonconsensus, I hope to foster a dynamic and intellectually curious community of investors committed to demystifying the markets.' Investors and readers can subscribe to Nonconsensus at Media Contacts: Sarah Lazarus Zach Kouwe Dukas Linden Public Relations Dukas Linden Public Relations +1 617-335-7823 +1 551-655-4032 sarah@ zkouwe@ in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Miami Herald
19-06-2025
- Business
- Miami Herald
T-Mobile announces bold offer to win back frustrated customers
T-Mobile (TMUS) recently spotted an alarming shift in customer behavior shortly after implementing a series of price increases over the past year. Most recently, in April, T-Mobile made the harsh decision to hike the monthly rate for a few of its older phone plans by $5. Weeks later, it further frustrated customers by increasing its Regulatory Programs & Telco Recovery Fee from $3.49 to $3.99 for voice lines and $1.40 to $1.60 for data-only lines. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Amid these changes, some customers took to social media to express outrage with the company's recent price increases, with some even threatening to switch phone providers. Related: T-Mobile quietly discontinues yearslong offer customers love It appears that some customers followed through on that threat, as T-Mobile revealed in its first-quarter earnings report for 2025 that its postpaid phone churn, the number of customers who cut their phone service, increased by 5 basis points year-over-year during the quarter. Also, while T-Mobile attracted 495,000 new postpaid phone customers during the quarter, that number is 6% lower than the amount it welcomed during the same quarter in 2024. During an earnings call in April, T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert said the steeper loss in customers was primarily due to growing concerns about the economy. "So overall, you saw across the industry churn was just on the margin a little elevated, and I think there's a number of dynamics there," said Sievert during the call. "That probably has more to do with kind of macro questions than with competition. You know, I think there's a certain element out there where people are in a time of uncertainty about the future, grabbing what they can afford now. And so, you're seeing kind of some amount of probably move forward of upgrades and switching." Image source: Bloomberg/Getty Images In light of this concerning trend, T-Mobile is ramping up its efforts to win back customers deterred by recent price increases. The phone carrier has announced that it will launch three new low-priced prepaid plans on June 24, each with a five-year price lock guarantee, according to a recent press release. T-Mobile says that its new Starter Monthly plan is for "value seekers" and will offer unlimited talk and text, and 15GB of high‑speed data for $40 a month with autopay activated. Related: T-Mobile CEO has a harsh warning for customers Unlimited Monthly, the next tier up, will also offer unlimited talk and text, but will give customers 5G data and unlimited hotspot data at 3G speeds for $45 a month with autopay. Lastly, Unlimited Plus Monthly, which is $60 per month with autopay, will offer customers unlimited talk, text and 5G data, but up to 5GB of high-speed hotspot data. It will also contain international benefits such as unlimited talk and text to the U.S. while roaming in Mexico and Canada, and unlimited texting from the U.S. to over 215 international destinations. Despite the low prices attached to these new offers, one red flag remains. Taxes and fees are excluded from the monthly prices, which allows T-Mobile to continue hiking monthly bills by increasing fees or cutting monthly discounts. Removing taxes and fees from prices is a practice T-Mobile adopted earlier this year when it introduced its new Experience More and Experience Beyond phone plans in April. More Retail: Costco quietly plans to offer a convenient service for customersT-Mobile pulls the plug on generous offer, angering customersAT&T makes generous offer to older customers The phone carrier also allegedly plans to omit taxes and fees from watch and tablet plans very soon. A source close to T-Mobile told TheStreet last week that the phone carrier has been excluding taxes and fees from some of its plan prices due to it receiving feedback that this information was confusing for customers, making it more challenging for them to compare plans across different providers. The changes from T-Mobile come as it faces increased competition from cable companies, which have recently attracted price-conscious phone customers. According to a recent report from MoffettNathanson, Spectrum, Comcast, and Altice USA have added 886,000 new phone customers during the first three months of 2025, which is up from the 804,000 they added during the same time period last year. Related: Verizon pulls the plug on a convenient service for customers The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
