- ibankers: The people who underwrite the deal are always first at the trough.
- Lawyers: Armies of 'em mobilize to do a deal like this, and they don't come cheap.
- Directors of AT&T and T Mobile: But for a "Ka-CHING!" moment like this, there is simply no sane person who would endure corporate board meetings.
- Officers of AT&T and T Mobile: No doubt various and sundry chief [INSERT ROLE HERE] officers at the respective companies have visions of "redundancy" and golden parachutes dancing in their heads.
- Lobbyists: Another army to be outfitted and handsomely paid to do the D.C. Shuffle in an effort to achieve regulatory approval after a bit of theatrical handwringing by our esteemed legislators.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Who is It Good For?
So the AT&T/T Mobile deal will result in higher prices for consumers and several thousand lost jobs. So who, you ask, is it good for? Let's hazard a few guesses, shall we?
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3 comments:
I've heard that T-Mobile employees across the country have been drumming up support for unionization over the last few years.
I wonder how AT&T's buyout would affect the labor picture for all those friendly customer service reps? Something tells me AT&T will be even less friendly to the possibility of unionization than T-Mobile was...
if you can't beat em, buy em.
will I get me a free phone if I buy them?
vox
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