AT&T’s Achilles Heel
So long as tower companies are independent of cellular carriers, there is an incentive for competition.
Dana Blankenhorn began his career as a financial journalist in 1978, began covering technology in 1982, and the Internet in 1985. He started one of the first Internet daily newsletters, the Interactive Age Daily, in 1994. He recently retired from InvestorPlace and lives in Atlanta, GA, preparing for his next great adventure.
He's a graduate of Rice University (1977) and Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism (MSJ 1978). He's a native of Massapequa, NY.
So long as tower companies are independent of cellular carriers, there is an incentive for competition.
The action is in wireless, in making sure that unlicensed spectrum is healthy, growing, and can become real competition.
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