TMUS Stock Heads For Worst Week In Six Years, But Why Does Goldman Sachs Still See 35% Upside?
T-Mobile US (TMUS) stock is on track for its worst week in six years despite better-than-expected Q2 earnings, due to concerns over subscriber growth from higher-priced plans. Goldman Sachs reiterated its 'Buy' rating, citing improving cash flow and a 35% upside potential with a new price target of $230. T-Mobile added 277,000 postpaid accounts in Q2 but expects a moderation in Q3. The company reassured investors about its long-term growth prospects, expecting postpaid net account additions of 9
How this was made
The 30-second read
Why it matters
Provides insight into short‑term price pressure and longer‑term upside potential.
Market read
Earnings data and analyst upgrade create a mixed short‑term outlook with upside potential.
What to watch
Potential upside from broadband growth and upcoming 5G rollouts not highlighted.
Background
Article summarizes T‑Mobile's Q2 earnings release and analyst reaction.
Ticker impact
Q2 earnings disclosed 277,000 postpaid additions, price target raised to $230 and stock fell >10% on the day.
Potential rebound if pricing concerns ease and cash flow guidance holds.
The mix of better cash flow and a higher target versus a 10% drop creates a short‑term pullback with upside potential.
Market effects
Telecom sector may see pressure on subscriber growth metrics as pricing changes roll out.
U.S. mobile operators could face similar churn dynamics, influencing regional telecom ETFs.
Limited to U.S. telecom; no immediate global macro effect.
Counterpoint
The price drop may be overdone; cash flow strength and a higher target support a bounce.
Key entities
- companyT‑Mobile US Inc.
Subject of earnings report and analyst coverage.
- analystGoldman Sachs
Raised price target and reiterated buy rating.




