Investors Hangout Stock Message Boards Logo
  • Mailbox
  • Favorites
  • Boards
    • The Hangout
    • NASDAQ
    • NYSE
    • OTC Markets
    • All Boards
  • Whats Hot!
    • Recent Activity
    • Most Viewed Boards
    • Most Viewed Posts
    • Most Posted
    • Most Followed
    • Top Boards
    • Newest Boards
    • Newest Members
  • Blog
    • Recent Blog Posts
    • Recently Updated
    • News
    • Stocks
    • Crypto
    • Investing
    • Business
    • Markets
    • Economy
    • Real Estate
    • Personal Finance
  • Market Movers
  • Interactive Charts
  • Login - Join Now FREE!
  1. Home ›
  2. Stock Message Boards ›
  3. Stock Boards ›
  4. High Wire Networks Inc. (HWNI) Message Board

$SGSI revenue is exploding, 30 bagger time

Message Board Public Reply | Private Reply | Keep | Replies (0)                   Post New Msg
Edit Msg () | Previous | Next


Post# of 848
(Total Views: 385)
Posted On: 03/04/2018 8:44:25 PM
Avatar
Posted By: Ecomike
It is official, this is why $SGSI 's Roger Ponder, the CEO is buying up AWS and ADEX and a third one for $SGSI operations:

check out the official $SGSI customer news hot off the world presses

https://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&article=76825926

Top U.S. carriers are taking split paths, both technically and geographically, through the country as they plot out the upgrade of their wireless networks.

T-Mobile US Inc. said it plans to launch fifth-generation, or 5G, service across 30 cities in the fourth quarter, hitting urban centers in New York, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Dallas first.

That last selection could ruffle feathers at rival AT&T Inc., which picked its headquarters in Dallas along with suburb-heavy swaths of Waco, Texas, and Atlanta for its early 5G service rollout.

T-Mobile said its strategy would first target cellphone users rather than businesses to better align with its customer base.

"This race to be first at something, that's not really relevant," T-Mobile technology chief Neville Ray said Tuesday in an interview, a jab at competitors that plan to offer 5G service this year before phones and engineering standards are finished. He said he hopes the first phones that can use the high-bandwidth standard will be ready by early 2019, though T-Mobile's network will get the upgrades sooner.

Sprint Corp. earlier this week said it would prepare its infrastructure in Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles with "5G-like capabilities" that should give cellphone users faster internet connections. But it won't have full 5G service, with its high speed connections, until the first half of next year.

Verizon Communications Inc. said earlier this year it will try out the technology on home-internet users in Sacramento, Calif., before expanding to other cities and launching 5G mobile service.

Each company's upgrade plans were on display here at Barcelona's Mobile World Congress, an annual gathering of the telecom companies from around the world. On Monday, the top U.S. telecom regulator, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai, told the conference he planned to auction two chunks of high-frequency airwave licenses this fall to accelerate the development of 5G services.

U.S. telecom executives are often eager to show how their engineers are bringing innovation to their service, though analysts have questioned how much they can spend on a technology that has yet to demonstrate its customer base.

Bond-rating service Moody's warned in September that the companies' basic plans could cost tens of billions of dollars apiece. That is partly because high frequency millimeter waves, which carry more data, also demand more wireless equipment at shorter intervals.

"Each carrier is crafting its 5G strategy to meet its individual requirements and affordability," Moody's analyst Mark Stodden said. "But in the end, we think the cost of a dense millimeter wave 5G network is too high for a full national overlay, and estimate it will only reach about half of the U.S. population."

Glenn Lurie, chief executive of telecom software provider Synchronoss Inc., said the build out could cost even more, especially if companies find it expensive getting permission from local governments to add more gear. He said that investment is ultimately necessary but won't come cheap.

"Anyone who's telling you 5G is not going to be expensive is wrong," Mr. Lurie said.

Write to Drew FitzGerald at andrew.fitzgerald@wsj.com


(0)
(0)




High Wire Networks Inc. (HWNI) Stock Research Links


  1.  
  2.  


  3.  
  4.  
  5.  






Investors Hangout

Home

Mailbox

Message Boards

Favorites

Whats Hot

Blog

Settings

Privacy Policy

Terms and Conditions

Disclaimer

Contact Us

Whats Hot

Recent Activity

Most Viewed Boards

Most Viewed Posts

Most Posted Boards

Most Followed

Top Boards

Newest Boards

Newest Members

Investors Hangout Message Boards

Welcome To Investors Hangout

Stock Message Boards

American Stock Exchange (AMEX)

NASDAQ Stock Exchange (NASDAQ)

New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)

Penny Stocks - (OTC)

User Boards

The Hangout

Private

Global Markets

Australian Securities Exchange (ASX)

Euronext Amsterdam (AMS)

Euronext Brussels (BRU)

Euronext Lisbon (LIS)

Euronext Paris (PAR)

Foreign Exchange (FOREX)

Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX)

London Stock Exchange (LSE)

Milan Stock Exchange (MLSE)

New Zealand Exchange (NZX)

Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX)

Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX)

Contact Investors Hangout

Email Us

Follow Investors Hangout

Twitter

YouTube

Facebook

Market Data powered by QuoteMedia. Copyright © 2025. Data delayed 15 minutes unless otherwise indicated (view delay times for all exchanges).
Analyst Ratings & Earnings by Zacks. RT=Real-Time, EOD=End of Day, PD=Previous Day. Terms of Use.

© 2025 Copyright Investors Hangout, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Privacy Policy |Do Not Sell My Information | Terms & Conditions | Disclaimer | Help | Contact Us