T-Mobile US stock hits 52-week low at $164.50

A US federal judge ordered antitrust claims against AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile over Wi-Fi calling to go to arbitration, dismissing the case brought by VoIP-Pal.

T-Mobile US (TMUS) stock fell 5.6% on 17 September to $166, its lowest in a year. Over the past twelve months, it returned -28.5% while the S&P 500 returned 17.0%. The company is adding fewer accounts in Q3 2026 due to repricing plans, with net postpaid account additions guided at 250,000. Revenue grew 9.7% year over year, and operating margin is 20.1%. T-Mobile plans $10 billion in cash capex for 2026, aiming for upcoming spectrum auctions. The stock has historically underperformed during credi

T-Mobile's $86.9B debt is mostly fixed-rate, limiting Fed rate hike impact. Only $1B is floating. Q2 EBITDA grew 12%. 2026 free cash flow guidance raised to $18.8B. Stock fell 5.57% post-Fed hike. Verizon and AT&T have similar debt structures.

T-Mobile stock fell 5% after the Fed raised interest rates, increasing borrowing costs for the highly leveraged company. The Q3 2026 earnings call was scheduled, but no new guidance was provided. Concerns about subscriber growth and leadership changes also weighed on the stock, which is trading below key moving averages. Peers Verizon and AT&T also declined but by smaller margins.

Verizon and T-Mobile have settled lawsuits over advertising claims. The lawsuits, filed earlier this year, accused each other of misleading consumers. The dismissal was filed in Manhattan federal court. As of June 30, Verizon reported 147 million subscribers.

Verizon (VZ) and T-Mobile (TMUS) settled lawsuits over misleading advertising claims. Verizon sued T-Mobile for false savings promises, while T-Mobile countered over Verizon's ads. The case was dismissed in Manhattan federal court. Verizon reported 147 million subscribers as of June 30.