[stop_the_bubble_hype]

I live 18 miles from work (door to door) but my real joy in life comes from having the ability to ride the Coaster to work everyday. I am saving about $50 a week on gas (cost of gas – cost of coaster), don’t have the wear and tear on the car, and I get to relax.

Though I must admit I drove a few days last week and traffic has been so easy as of late.

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

I live 18 miles from work (door to door) but my real joy in life comes from having the ability to ride the Coaster to work everyday. I am saving about $50 a week on gas (cost of gas – cost of coaster), don’t have the wear and tear on the car, and I get to relax.

Though I must admit I drove a few days last week and traffic has been so easy as of late.

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

I live 18 miles from work (door to door) but my real joy in life comes from having the ability to ride the Coaster to work everyday. I am saving about $50 a week on gas (cost of gas – cost of coaster), don’t have the wear and tear on the car, and I get to relax.

Though I must admit I drove a few days last week and traffic has been so easy as of late.

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

I live 18 miles from work (door to door) but my real joy in life comes from having the ability to ride the Coaster to work everyday. I am saving about $50 a week on gas (cost of gas – cost of coaster), don’t have the wear and tear on the car, and I get to relax.

Though I must admit I drove a few days last week and traffic has been so easy as of late.

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

I live 18 miles from work (door to door) but my real joy in life comes from having the ability to ride the Coaster to work everyday. I am saving about $50 a week on gas (cost of gas – cost of coaster), don’t have the wear and tear on the car, and I get to relax.

Though I must admit I drove a few days last week and traffic has been so easy as of late.

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

We thought about withdrawing but the higher interest (over what we’d make in bank) just didn’t add up. I’m going to dispute because I’m afraid of the ding to my credit.

Does anyone know if there is a negative credit implication to all this (my original question)?

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

We thought about withdrawing but the higher interest (over what we’d make in bank) just didn’t add up. I’m going to dispute because I’m afraid of the ding to my credit.

Does anyone know if there is a negative credit implication to all this (my original question)?

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

We thought about withdrawing but the higher interest (over what we’d make in bank) just didn’t add up. I’m going to dispute because I’m afraid of the ding to my credit.

Does anyone know if there is a negative credit implication to all this (my original question)?

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

We thought about withdrawing but the higher interest (over what we’d make in bank) just didn’t add up. I’m going to dispute because I’m afraid of the ding to my credit.

Does anyone know if there is a negative credit implication to all this (my original question)?

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

We thought about withdrawing but the higher interest (over what we’d make in bank) just didn’t add up. I’m going to dispute because I’m afraid of the ding to my credit.

Does anyone know if there is a negative credit implication to all this (my original question)?

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

Long term the big q will be down. Sprint is on it’s last legs, and verizon is moving over to gsm.

Just saying.

PadreBrian,

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Check the Qualcomm news coming out of China. China telecoms have more subscribers per month than Verizon or Sprint have per year. Emerging markets is a big deal — the US market is very cheap when it comes to cell phones and look for high subsidies. Emerging markets (especially MEA region) lack infrastructure which makes mobile phones a great thing particularly for mobile broadband.

If Qualcomm secures more deals in countries like China, Africa and Pakistan I’d venture to say they are going to be in this for the long haul.

Also, even if Verizon moves over to GSM, the infrastructure costs associated with this move will be big. I am sure Qualcomm has their own GSM solution that will meet anything other LTE offerings have.

Hype

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

Long term the big q will be down. Sprint is on it’s last legs, and verizon is moving over to gsm.

Just saying.

PadreBrian,

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Check the Qualcomm news coming out of China. China telecoms have more subscribers per month than Verizon or Sprint have per year. Emerging markets is a big deal — the US market is very cheap when it comes to cell phones and look for high subsidies. Emerging markets (especially MEA region) lack infrastructure which makes mobile phones a great thing particularly for mobile broadband.

If Qualcomm secures more deals in countries like China, Africa and Pakistan I’d venture to say they are going to be in this for the long haul.

Also, even if Verizon moves over to GSM, the infrastructure costs associated with this move will be big. I am sure Qualcomm has their own GSM solution that will meet anything other LTE offerings have.

Hype

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

Long term the big q will be down. Sprint is on it’s last legs, and verizon is moving over to gsm.

Just saying.

PadreBrian,

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Check the Qualcomm news coming out of China. China telecoms have more subscribers per month than Verizon or Sprint have per year. Emerging markets is a big deal — the US market is very cheap when it comes to cell phones and look for high subsidies. Emerging markets (especially MEA region) lack infrastructure which makes mobile phones a great thing particularly for mobile broadband.

If Qualcomm secures more deals in countries like China, Africa and Pakistan I’d venture to say they are going to be in this for the long haul.

Also, even if Verizon moves over to GSM, the infrastructure costs associated with this move will be big. I am sure Qualcomm has their own GSM solution that will meet anything other LTE offerings have.

Hype

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

Long term the big q will be down. Sprint is on it’s last legs, and verizon is moving over to gsm.

Just saying.

PadreBrian,

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Check the Qualcomm news coming out of China. China telecoms have more subscribers per month than Verizon or Sprint have per year. Emerging markets is a big deal — the US market is very cheap when it comes to cell phones and look for high subsidies. Emerging markets (especially MEA region) lack infrastructure which makes mobile phones a great thing particularly for mobile broadband.

If Qualcomm secures more deals in countries like China, Africa and Pakistan I’d venture to say they are going to be in this for the long haul.

Also, even if Verizon moves over to GSM, the infrastructure costs associated with this move will be big. I am sure Qualcomm has their own GSM solution that will meet anything other LTE offerings have.

Hype

[stop_the_bubble_hype]

Long term the big q will be down. Sprint is on it’s last legs, and verizon is moving over to gsm.

Just saying.

PadreBrian,

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Check the Qualcomm news coming out of China. China telecoms have more subscribers per month than Verizon or Sprint have per year. Emerging markets is a big deal — the US market is very cheap when it comes to cell phones and look for high subsidies. Emerging markets (especially MEA region) lack infrastructure which makes mobile phones a great thing particularly for mobile broadband.

If Qualcomm secures more deals in countries like China, Africa and Pakistan I’d venture to say they are going to be in this for the long haul.

Also, even if Verizon moves over to GSM, the infrastructure costs associated with this move will be big. I am sure Qualcomm has their own GSM solution that will meet anything other LTE offerings have.

Hype

[Author]

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