The company is selling up to 40 megahertz of spectrum per market, a slice of its wireless capacity, one person said. A value of 20 cents to 40 cents per megahertz of spectrum per U.S. resident would reach the $2.5 billion to $5 billion price tag, Jennifer Fritzsche, an analyst at Wells Fargo Securities LLC in Chicago, said in a research note today.
The lower end of that range would be in line with sales of similar spectrum in Europe, she said. The company has an average of 120 megahertz of spectrum in each market, she said.
This is precisely the kind of outcome I expect in an unregulated market: companies that have more spectrum than they need should sell it to those that need more. What is clearly missing is public pricing information!
2 comments:
40 megahertz is not a joke..hats off to FCC..thanks for sharing this with me..very interesting site
Telecom CV
Of course, there are instances when a phone company disconnects the tollfree number internally without disconnecting it in the national database. These locally disconnected numbers will understandably not find a place in the aging process.
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