3 ms·
From a customers standpoint, this is exactly the problem. ". In comparison, the countries with prevalent zero rating practices from their wireless carriers con
by blablablerg 8y ago
From a customers standpoint, this is exactly the problem.
". In comparison, the countries with prevalent zero rating practices from their wireless carriers consistently saw data prices increase. This makes sense; carriers have an incentive to raise the costs of exploring alternatives in order to make their preferred, zero-rated choice of content more attractive."
Did you even RTFA or did you came here to defend TMobile.
- scarface74 8y agoYes I did both. The classic zero rating started with T-mobile in the US and no matter what the “F’ing article” said, that in fact didn’t happen with T-mobile. T-mobile is in fact the cheapest of the big four carriers in the US and they have unlimited data. The data cost has gone down over the years.