T United States does not deploy LTE network for several years

C114 Beijing Time January 21 morning (SHANGMU) T US Inc. (T USA) outlined its plans to catch up with its main rivals, and target a $3 billion increase in revenue by 2014 and a further 1 billion dollar cost savings by 2013.　　The management team of CEO Philippe Hem (Philipp Humm) intends to achieve a decisive improvement in the company's operations and expand market share through the Challenger strategy presented in New York in Thursday. However, t the United States has ruled out the possibility of deploying an LTE network for several years, "once the terminals are easy to obtain, once the terminal quality is the same level as the HSPA network". At the same time, the operator has identified key areas that are improving the company's spectrum status. Deutsche Telekom, the parent company of T, is exploring options to obtain additional spectrum and to narrow the scale economic gap with larger rivals, including cooperation with other companies　　This is bound to stir up speculation in the industry about its dealings with WiMAX operator Clearwire.　　The operator also looks at the opportunities for Mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) and joint brands that may contain speculative transactions with Clearwire. "The ideal location for T is the development of mobile Internet in the expanding U.S. market, Philippe Hem and his team have a macro strategy to bring T America back to growth."　　Rennes Oberman Rene Obermann, chief executive of Deutsche Telekom, said. "With the largest 4G network in the United States--evolving at a faster rate over the past year, and providing an exciting series of 4G terminals--we are in a strong position to succeed." "We will consistently implement our challenger strategy and win more profits from market growth," Philippe Hem said. We will provide users with the best broadband package, best service and best 4G network. Deutsche Telekom has confirmed its goal of increasing the transmission rate by one to 42Mbps.　　In addition, 4G expansion has had a positive impact: in some T regions where the United States has provided a few quarters of 3G or 4G services, the user churn rate has declined compared with only 2G services. The new strategy also includes greater network coverage and improved family coverage, aimed at making it a key factor in developing and retaining users. Various retention plans are also being initiated to further reduce the user churn rate.