3 ms·

I don't know why T-Mo Int % of ownership matters one way or the other. The BOD of the new combined company would say "Ok, which brand is better to go with?" The

I don't know why T-Mo Int % of ownership matters one way or the other. The BOD of the new combined company would say "Ok, which brand is better to go with?" The only way I can imagine T-Mo Intl having an impact is if they specifically wanted to forbid it being called that for their own brand reasons. That might include fear that the US will screw up and drag down their brand overall. Or they may want to try again here in 5 or 10 years and use T-Mobile then etc.

ulfw 12y ago
It matters when you see how long DT wanted to get out of the US market. With a small ownership it's just a question of time when they get rid of that too, because frankly you have no control with that percentage. So if you don't control the entity and have no interest in it in the first place (thus the multiple tries to sell it), why tarnish your brand with something that is out of your hand and control?