there will be discounts for 24 month commitments (kick backs per month just like the last time), believe me. It's not called a "subsidy" anymore, but they have to keep people upgrading and committing.
there will be discounts for 24 month commitments (kick backs per month just like the last time), believe me. It's not called a "subsidy" anymore, but they have to keep people upgrading and committing.
I don't know about Verizon or T-Mobile but the situation I described was the case for AT&T for several years. I think AT&T eventually required data be kept for 24 months, too, but I think by then they were heavily promoting the new shared data plans.
I have had all the carriers so know all the polices and requirements. It's simply about profits. It's business after all.
The end game for carriers is revenue per line.
Verizon definitely saw an uptick in lines 5-10 decreasing their revenue per line with the $20 device add on after the base $100 unlimited plans. They someone with 6 lines/$220 actually would be cheaper than T-Mobile 6 lines! And Verizon doesn't want to be super competitive with T-Mobile at the expensive of losing profits. Now it's 6 lines $300.