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A Nokia sale of mobile, especially to the US, would be nuts
Nokia's hiring of Intel's Justin Hotard to be its new CEO has set tongues wagging again about a mobile exit, but it would look counterintuitive and inadvisable.
How low can they go? And how fast? AT&T announced a $5 price drop for its CallVantage voice over IP (VoIP) service today, and within hours, competitor Vonage, announced plans for an equivalent reduction.
September 30, 2004
How low can they go? And how fast? AT&T announced a $5 price drop for its CallVantage voice over IP (VoIP) service today, and within hours, competitor Vonage, announced plans for an equivalent reduction. AT&T dropped the monthly price for CallVantage from $34.99 to $29.99 for unlimited local and long distance calling beginning October 1. A few hours later, Vonage said it would cut its pricing from $29.99 to $24.99 per month. Both players are still pricier than Primus' Lingo service, which offers unlimited local and long distance calling for $19.99 per month. AT&T CallVantage - http://www.att.com/callvantage Vonage - http://www.vonage.com Lingo - http://www.lingo.com/
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