- Under CEO Timotheus Höttges, the former state-owned company grew to unprecedented heights – in terms of both profit and debt. The stock soared to its highest price in 22 years in April.
- However, Höttge’s success depends above all on the US subsidiary T-Mobile, which generates over two-thirds of the group’s sales. This imbalance is increasingly becoming a problem.
- Competition on the US market has recently increased significantly. It is becoming increasingly difficult for T-Mobile to continue growing. This worries the management in Bonn, because essential parts of the strategy are based on a continuation of the success story.
- In the home market of Germany, the downsides of expensive fiber optic expansion are showing up. Many customers remain skeptical, competitors complain about unfair competition.
- Read here why the recently acquired majority in T-Mobile US is currently less stable than it seems.
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