Telecom
Though it is ridiculously expensive and somewhat limited in data storage capacity, Apple's iPhone does promise a far more engaging multimedia experience and an ultrasleek package. Should it catch on, AT&T could have quite a user magnet on its hands. The last iconic phone, Motorola's Razr, last quarter passed 70 million handsets sold. Had one carrier owned the exclusive sales rights to the Razr, it's probably fair to say its marketshare would have jumped. But Verizon's operation chief Strigl says it's a little too early to start conceding anything to iPhone. Weighing a future offering against what's on the market today is "like comparing apples and oranges," Strigl says. Verizon has confidence that its phone makers like LG, Motorola and Samsung will have compelling designs to compete with the iPhone, Strigl says. Overall, says Strigl, the iPhone's music features will help "draw attention to our data capabilities."
Earnings beat by a penny at its telco parent.
The handset giant shrugs off price-war talk with a strong quarter.
It sees the BellSouth merger adding to earnings this year.
Yahoo! is among the most searched stocks on TheStreet.com. Here's what Cramer had to say about the stock recently.
Catch up on his thinking on the hottest topics of the past week.
Investors will have to deal with a Fed meeting and another flood of earnings and economic data.
Ensco International and Echelon have the potential to move higher in coming days.
See who made what calls.
The addition of video is helping telecom companies compete against cable and satellite companies.
The June West Texas Intermediate contract reflects selling pressure ahead of Tuesday's expiration. But stocks in the sector are generally trading higher.
See who made what calls.
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