T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) exhibited resistance on the US stock charts, in the face of heavy insider selling. T-Mobile’s shares had a little 0.14% increase to close the day at $162.30. Deutsche Telekom AG, the company that owns 10% of T-Mobile (TMUS), sold 584,730 TMUS shares, according to several SEC filings on Thursday. With gross revenues of $95.04 million, the 10% owner completed the trades at an average price of $162.5433.
Recent events seem to be supporting the TMUS stock’s resilience in light of these insider transactions. T-Mobile said yesterday that Hulu on Us would be included in its amazing collection of free streaming services, providing Un-carrier users with the greatest entertainment package available in the cellular market.
Commencing on January 24, Hulu and its collection of hundreds of well-liked TV series and blockbuster films will be complimentary features of Go5G Next, the Un-carrier’s most affordable package. And unlike some of the streaming advantages other providers provide, Hulu on Us isn’t something users can get for a limited period of time. Customers of Go5G Next, both new and old, may just take use of it as part of their package.
T-Mobile currently provides the greatest entertainment streaming package in wireless, with Hulu joining Apple TV+ on US soil and Netflix on US soil already included with Go5G Next. Every year, MLB.TV offers free season-long memberships to T-Mobile users. Streaming perks alone add up to more than $35 per month, or $400 annually, with Go5G Next.
T-Mobile users on Go5G Next may access hundreds of popular TV series, films, and other content from the Hulu streaming library with Hulu on Us, which is available for $95.88 annually for the Hulu (With Ads) monthly plan option. At home or on the road, they may stream from their preferred tablet, smartphone, or personal TV.
