The ongoing merger talks between Sprint and T-Mobile have come to an unsuccessful end… now it’s time to get paid for that failure.
These telecom giants have taken in millions upon millions of dollars during the merger talks, and now it’s about to be released in the form of ‘Mobile Merger Insurance’ checks.
It doesn’t matter who your phone provider is… everybody is eligible to pick up one of these…
Let me show you how to get yours.
Over the past few years, the Sprint (S) and T-Mobile (TMUS) merger talks have pushed the telecommunications industry into a money-crazed frenzy.
AT&T (T) and Verizon (VZ) have had to push their promotions into overdrive in order to hang on to their customers.
The merger posed an abundance of threats to undercut AT&T and Verizon and potentially push them out of business.
Since the merger has recently fallen through, the non-Sprint/T-Mobile side of the industry is looking to revive itself and get back to its old ways… which means there’ll be some balance brought back.
T-Mobile and Sprint have seen millions of dollars invested into them by investors betting on the merger.
Since the merger has fallen through, we’ll start to see that money redistributed elsewhere… which bodes well for our bank accounts.
You see, there’s a big misconception about wealth.
People believe that it can only be destroyed and created (especially since 2008)… but money doesn’t just disappear into thin air.
Where do you think all of those millions of dollars lost during the crash of 2008 went?
They had to have gone somewhere.
People who understand that wealth is transferred and not created or destroyed will know that there are a lot of people who profited from the crash.
In the same sense, the money that’s gone into T-Mobile and Sprint has left other avenues high and dry, but, with the recent merger breakdown, that money is now starting to shift into other areas… so let’s make your bank account one of those areas.
In order to do this, we’re going to turn to the stock market.
Looking at the charts of T-Mobile (TMUS) and Sprint (S), we need to consider where they are, technically-speaking.
They’ve both recently fell under their 200-day moving averages, and there seems to be an ideal entry point on the horizon.
(Please note that in order to take your “Mobile Merger Insurance” checks, you’re going to have to understand short-selling. It’s extremely simple… you’re just buying stocks in reverse, and 99% of brokers offer this option).
Now, Sprint, being a penny stock and considering penny stocks are difficult to short, is something we’ll revisit another day.
Right now, we’ll focus on T-Mobile.
With all things considered—the merger failure and T-Mobile’s technical status—we’d run into a perfect short entry zone when T-Mobile heads back up towards its 200-day moving average.
If we see that happen, we should be able to pick up tens of thousands of dollars with this technique… which is why I like to call it the “Mobile Merger Insurance.”
