Wondering how to pick strong, market-beating stocks for your investment portfolio? Look no further than the Zacks Style Scores.
T-Mobile US, Inc. maintains industry-leading free cash flow margin (25%), low payout ratio (23%), and the lowest leverage among peers, enabling robust capital allocation. TMUS trades at a forward P/E below 14x, offers a nearly 3% yield, and management targets 50% long-term upside potential. Starlink's competitive threat is acknowledged but seen as several years away, leaving TMUS well-positioned with an established network and customer base.
Markets occasionally mistake a headline for an existential threat, creating opportunities for investors willing to look past the immediate panic. Recently, telecommunications stocks contracted sharply after news that SpaceX NASDAQ: SPCX acquired a portfolio of mobile spectrum licenses.
Waste Management and T-Mobile US are my top dividend growth picks amid market volatility and economic uncertainty. WM offers a recession-resistant model, 5% revenue growth, margin expansion, and double-digit dividend growth, though near-term volatility is expected. TMUS trades at a low forward P/E of 13.56x, and boasts robust cash flow, a 3% yield, and double-digit earnings growth potential through 2031.
T-Mobile is rated BUY with Moderate–High Confidence, offering 30–40% upside to a $220 YE2028 fair value. TMUS trades at ~9.7x 2026E adj. FCF, with a 2.8% dividend yield and robust share buybacks supporting per-share value creation. Growth is moderating, but TMUS remains the industry leader in cash flow growth, leveraging network advantages and efficiency initiatives.
Verizon's satellite venture with AT&T and T-Mobile aims to cut mobile dead zones, expand rural coverage and strengthen connectivity across the U.S.
T-Mobile and Verizon both raised 2026 guidance, but they are chasing completely opposite strategies to win the same industry. Which approach actually holds up depends on what kind of investor is doing the judging.
Wall Street's quick math on T-Mobile's rate hike exposure produces a frightening number, but that number depends on a reading of the debt stack that the actual quarterly filing does not support.
Verizon Wireless and T-Mobile have resolved lawsuits accusing each other of deceiving consumers through ads that promised big savings from switching cellphone carriers.
T-Mobile US NASDAQ: TMUS executives said the company sees continued growth opportunities in wireless, broadband, business services and newer adjacencies, while maintaining that potential competitive threats from satellite providers and industry convergence offerings have not altered its strategy.
T-Mobile US NASDAQ: TMUS CEO and President Srini Gopalan outlined the carrier's growth strategy, network investments and capital-allocation priorities at the Goldman Sachs Communacopia + Technology Conference, emphasizing what he described as the company's “best network, best value, and best experience” positioning.
SpaceX wants a piece of the cellphone market, but T-Mobile's CFO is far from concerned. Peter Osvaldik said "everybody in the know" is "laughing" at parts of Starlink's plans.