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AD, OPTU and T are likely to ride long-term gains from 5G momentum and rising demand for wireless connectivity despite near-term headwinds.

(Bloomberg) -- Loan investors are pushing back for the first time in years, in a shift that will probably translate to higher borrowing costs for everyone from private equity firms to deeply indebted AI companies.Most Read from BloombergSingapore's Gated Island for the Rich Is Marred by Decayed HomesMoonshot’s Kimi Uses 20,000 Nvidia Chip Cluster From AlibabaTrump Orders Iran Attack as Soon as This Weekend, WSJ SaysBessent Joins Japan to Help Reverse Months of Yen LossesIndia’s Family Offices Em

Both companies are unprofitable and burning cash, but their balance sheets and risk profiles tell very different stories for 2026.

One operates a satellite cellular network burning $1.1 billion in cash annually; the other provides lunar infrastructure with a negative equity position.

Companies with more cash than debt often have stronger financial flexibility, making them attractive in uncertain markets. With interest payments less of a worry, these businesses can invest more in growth, innovation, or buybacks and dividends.

SpaceX faces a key earnings test as investors weigh launch progress, AI-related deals and valuation after its recent public market debut.

MasTec (MTZ) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +1.37% and +1.81%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

AST SpaceMobile burns cash to build satellites while Lockheed Martin generates billions, but one valuation gap hints at where growth investors should look.

The company still reports the numbers it used to lead with, but the case out front now rests on a payoff much further away.

A falling churn rate is quietly doing more for Verizon than any headline contract, and it is why management keeps raising its own guidance.

SPCX heads into its first public earnings report amid a 16.6% post-IPO drop, Starship progress and concerns over valuation, debt and AI expansion.

D-Wave Quantum’s recent past announcement that it was added to the NASDAQ Composite Index followed news that AT&T would expand its use of the company’s quantum computing technology across multiple network operations workflows. AT&T reported cutting a key network optimization workload from about one hour to less than 15 seconds using D-Wave’s annealing-based system, underscoring the technology’s operational impact. Next, we’ll explore how AT&T’s broader adoption of D-Wave’s annealing quantum...

D-Wave's technology keeps impressing the telecom giant, but investors shouldn't jump on board just yet.

Its five-year correlation to the index is low enough that most of its return has been its own story, and over the past year it has tended to move opposite the market.

The revenue shortfall and the record margin came out of the same decision, and management raised its full-year outlook on the strength of it.

AT&T stock has nearly doubled investors' money over the past three years, yet at a recent price of US$23.94 the valuation checks still lean toward the shares looking cheap rather than fully priced in. With the company committing US$23b to fresh spectrum and pushing into quantum supported network optimisation, the market is weighing those investments against what current earnings and cash flows appear to justify. AT&T has delivered a return of 95.4% over the past three years, which puts...

SpaceX is exploring acquisitions and a government spectrum auction as Starlink moves closer to competing with major U.S. wireless carriers, says a Semafor report.

Both are pre-profitability moonshots burning cash at scale, but their paths to commercialization, and balance sheets, tell very different stories.

AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile took a beating on Wednesday as investors braced for an orbital clash with Elon Musk. Shares of AT&T (NYSE: T) and Verizon (NYSE: VZ) both fell 4%, while T-Mobile (NASDAQ: TMUS) slid 2%, following a Semafor report that SpaceX is plotting a direct assault on the U.S. wireless oligopoly. The rocket titan is actively hunting urban-grade spectrum—either by snapping up rivals or crashing next year’s federal auction—to build out dense coverage in major cities. The selloff hi

There’s no denying it: the quantum-computing sector has been unwound. Over the past month, pure-play quantum stocks have sold off sharply as investors pulled capital out of high-multiple and often pre-profit tech. For example, IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) shares are down 39% over the trailing month, with the stock changing hands midday Wednesday at $32.86. Rigetti Computing ... IonQ, Rigetti, and D-Wave Quantum Are Down 30% in a Month. Is More Pain Coming for Quantum Computing Stocks?

“It may seem like a simple feature, but its purpose is powerful: to help customers leave the conversation with confidence and clarity,” SVP of Customer Care Cristy Swink said.

Not every fat dividend yield is worth chasing into retirement, and the difference between a durable income stream and a yield trap often hides in details most investors skip past entirely.

Retirement means living off your portfolio, not waiting for it to grow, and right now five familiar dividend giants are trading at prices that Wall Street considers deeply undervalued.

The deal adds roughly 50 MHz of low-band and mid-band spectrum covering nearly every U.S. market to AT&T's holdings

The deal broadens AT&T’s national spectrum holdings and expands its presence across over 400 US markets.

July 28 (Reuters) - AT&T on Tuesday said it completed its $23 billion acquisition of some wireless spectrum licenses from EchoStar under a deal announced in August 2025.

Blue chips outperformed Tuesday on solid results from Coca-Cola and Boeing, while slumping chip stocks held the Nasdaq back.

D-Wave Quantum's deal with AT&T could be a sign of things to come for the quantum computing company.

American Tower (NYSE:AMT) raised its full-year 2026 outlook for the second time this year after reporting second-quarter growth in tower leasing and record leasing activity at its CoreSite data center business. President and CEO Steve Vondran said the company’s performance was supported by “robust

D-Wave Quantum (QBTS) has transferred its listing on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) to the Nasdaq (^IXIC). The quantum computing company has also expanded its network optimization deal with AT&T (T). D-Wave Quantum CEO and president Alan Baratz sits down with Julie Hyman to talk more about its optimization goals for AT&T and other clients.