American Tower Corporation (AMT) |
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American Tower's Customers Performance
AMT
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AMT's Source of Revenues |
In the Q4, American Tower Corporation's corporate clients experienced a decline by -11.84 % in their costs of revenue, compared to a year ago, sequentially costs of revenue were trimmed by -3.26 %. During the corresponding time, American Tower Corporation recorded revenue increase by 3.02 % year on year, sequentially revenue fell by -1.13 %. While revenue at the American Tower Corporation's corporate clients recorded rose by 1.01 % year on year, sequentially revenue grew by 6.37 %.
• List of AMT Customers
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Customers of American Tower Corporation saw their costs of revenue decline by -11.84 % in Q4 compare to a year ago, sequentially costs of revenue were trimmed by -3.26 %, for the same period American Tower Corporation recorded revenue increase by 3.02 % year on year, sequentially revnue fell by -1.13 %.
• List of AMT Customers
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Customers Net Income grew in Q4 by |
Customers Net margin grew to |
36.36 % |
9.83 % |
American Tower's Comment on Sales, Marketing and Customers
Our strategy is predicated on the belief that wireless service providers will
continue to invest in the coverage, quality and capacity of their networks in
both our domestic and international markets, driving demand for our communications
sites.
Domestic wireless network investments. According to industry data, aggregate
annual wireless capital spending in the United States has increased from approximately
$26 billion to over $30 billion over the last three years, resulting in consistent
demand for our sites. Demand for our domestic communications sites is driven
by:
Wireless service provider focus on network quality and resulting investments
in the coverage and capacity of their networks;
Subscriber adoption of advanced wireless data applications such as mobile Internet
and video, increasingly advanced devices, and the corresponding deployments
and densification of advanced networks by wireless service providers to satisfy
this incremental demand for high-bandwidth wireless data;
Increasing wireless data usage continues to incentivize carriers to make incremental
investments in their data networks;
Deployment of newly acquired spectrum; and
Deployment of wireless and backhaul networks by new market entrants.
As consumer demand for and use of advanced wireless services in the United
States grow, wireless service providers may be compelled to deploy new technology
and equipment, further increase the cell density of their existing networks
and expand their network coverage.
International wireless network investments. The wireless networks in most of
our international markets are typically less advanced than those in our domestic
market with respect to the density of voice networks and the current technologies
generally deployed for wireless services. Accordingly, demand for our international
communications sites is primarily driven by:
Incumbent wireless service providers investing in existing voice networks to
improve or expand their coverage and increase capacity;
In certain of our international markets, increasing subscriber adoption of
wireless data applications, such as email, Internet and video; and
Spectrum auctions, which result in new market entrants, as well as initial
and incremental data network deployments.
We believe demand for our communications sites will continue as wireless service
providers seek to increase the quality, coverage area and capacity of their
existing networks, while also investing in next generation data networks. To
meet these network objectives, we believe wireless carriers will continue to
outsource their communications site infrastructure needs as a means to accelerate
network development and more efficiently use their capital, rather than construct
and operate their own communications sites and maintain their own communications
site operation and development capabilities. In addition, because our network
development services are complementary to our rental and management business,
we believe demand for our network development services will continue, consistent
with industry trends.
Our customer demand could be adversely affected by the emergence and growth
of new technologies, which could make it possible for wireless carriers to increase
the capacity and efficiency of their existing networks without the need for
incremental cell sites. The increased use of spectrally efficient technologies
or the availability of significant incremental spectrum in the marketplace could
potentially relieve a portion of our tenants’ network capacity problems,
and as a result, could reduce the demand for tower-based antenna space. Additionally,
certain complementary network technologies, such as small cell deployments,
could shift a portion of our tenants’ network investments away from the
traditional tower-based networks, which may reduce the need for carriers to
add more equipment at certain communications sites.
In addition, any increase in the use of network sharing, roaming or resale
arrangements by wireless service providers could adversely affect customer demand
for tower space. These arrangements enable a provider to serve its customers
outside the provider’s license area, to give licensed providers the right
to enter into arrangements to serve overlapping license areas and to permit
non-licensed providers to enter the wireless marketplace. Consolidation among
wireless carriers could similarly impact customer demand for our communications
sites because the existing networks of wireless carriers often overlap. In addition,
wireless carriers sharing their sites or permitting equipment location swapping
on their sites with other carriers to a significant degree could reduce demand
for our communications sites. Further, our tenants may be subject to new regulatory
policies from time to time that materially and adversely affect the demand for
our communications sites.
News about American Tower Corporation Contracts |
CoreSite Recognized as a Leading Data Center Provider in CRN 2024 Data Center 50 ListIn the ever-evolving world of technology, data centers play a crucial role in providing efficient and secure storage solutions. One company that has been at the forefront of this industry is CoreSite, a leading hybrid IT solutions provider and subsidiary of American Tower Corporation. Their expertise and commitment to excellence have recently been recognized as they were named to the prestigious CRN 2024 Data Center 50 list.CRN, a media brand of The Channel Company, focuses on IT channel news, analysis, and insights. Their Data Center 50 list highlights organizations that excel in supporting data centers within the IT channe...
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In a time characterized by steep swings in revenue for American Tower Corporation (American Tower) corporate clients, data infrastructure has emerged as a crucial focus. Today, CoreSite, a leading hybrid IT solutions provider and a subsidiary of American Tower, proudly announced the expansion of its strategic data center campuses in New York and Denver. The expansion is designed to meet the burgeoning demands for capacity and power from a diverse range of operations, including public and private cloud providers, enterprises, network and service providers. The expansion includes CoreSite's latest New York campus data center (known as NY3), which recently received final permitting for the completion ...
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Backblaze, a renowned specialized cloud storage platform provider, has joined forces with CoreSite, a leading hybrid IT solutions provider and subsidiary of American Tower Corporation (NYSE: AMT), to leverage their colocation and connectivity solutions. This strategic partnership aims to meet the escalating demand for storing data in multiple locations efficiently. With Backblaze managing an enormous three billion gigabytes of data capacity and serving over 500,000 customers worldwide, this collaboration will further enhance their cloud storage platform capabilities. Expanding Cloud Storage Capabilities: Backblaze has continuously evolved its cloud storage offerings to cater to the ever-inc...
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American Tower's Comment on Sales, Marketing and Customers
Our strategy is predicated on the belief that wireless service providers will
continue to invest in the coverage, quality and capacity of their networks in
both our domestic and international markets, driving demand for our communications
sites.
Domestic wireless network investments. According to industry data, aggregate
annual wireless capital spending in the United States has increased from approximately
$26 billion to over $30 billion over the last three years, resulting in consistent
demand for our sites. Demand for our domestic communications sites is driven
by:
Wireless service provider focus on network quality and resulting investments
in the coverage and capacity of their networks;
Subscriber adoption of advanced wireless data applications such as mobile Internet
and video, increasingly advanced devices, and the corresponding deployments
and densification of advanced networks by wireless service providers to satisfy
this incremental demand for high-bandwidth wireless data;
Increasing wireless data usage continues to incentivize carriers to make incremental
investments in their data networks;
Deployment of newly acquired spectrum; and
Deployment of wireless and backhaul networks by new market entrants.
As consumer demand for and use of advanced wireless services in the United
States grow, wireless service providers may be compelled to deploy new technology
and equipment, further increase the cell density of their existing networks
and expand their network coverage.
International wireless network investments. The wireless networks in most of
our international markets are typically less advanced than those in our domestic
market with respect to the density of voice networks and the current technologies
generally deployed for wireless services. Accordingly, demand for our international
communications sites is primarily driven by:
Incumbent wireless service providers investing in existing voice networks to
improve or expand their coverage and increase capacity;
In certain of our international markets, increasing subscriber adoption of
wireless data applications, such as email, Internet and video; and
Spectrum auctions, which result in new market entrants, as well as initial
and incremental data network deployments.
We believe demand for our communications sites will continue as wireless service
providers seek to increase the quality, coverage area and capacity of their
existing networks, while also investing in next generation data networks. To
meet these network objectives, we believe wireless carriers will continue to
outsource their communications site infrastructure needs as a means to accelerate
network development and more efficiently use their capital, rather than construct
and operate their own communications sites and maintain their own communications
site operation and development capabilities. In addition, because our network
development services are complementary to our rental and management business,
we believe demand for our network development services will continue, consistent
with industry trends.
Our customer demand could be adversely affected by the emergence and growth
of new technologies, which could make it possible for wireless carriers to increase
the capacity and efficiency of their existing networks without the need for
incremental cell sites. The increased use of spectrally efficient technologies
or the availability of significant incremental spectrum in the marketplace could
potentially relieve a portion of our tenants’ network capacity problems,
and as a result, could reduce the demand for tower-based antenna space. Additionally,
certain complementary network technologies, such as small cell deployments,
could shift a portion of our tenants’ network investments away from the
traditional tower-based networks, which may reduce the need for carriers to
add more equipment at certain communications sites.
In addition, any increase in the use of network sharing, roaming or resale
arrangements by wireless service providers could adversely affect customer demand
for tower space. These arrangements enable a provider to serve its customers
outside the provider’s license area, to give licensed providers the right
to enter into arrangements to serve overlapping license areas and to permit
non-licensed providers to enter the wireless marketplace. Consolidation among
wireless carriers could similarly impact customer demand for our communications
sites because the existing networks of wireless carriers often overlap. In addition,
wireless carriers sharing their sites or permitting equipment location swapping
on their sites with other carriers to a significant degree could reduce demand
for our communications sites. Further, our tenants may be subject to new regulatory
policies from time to time that materially and adversely affect the demand for
our communications sites.
AMT's vs. Customers, Data
(Revenue and Income for Trailing 12 Months, in Millions of $, except Employees)
COMPANY NAME |
MARKET CAP |
REVENUES |
INCOME |
EMPLOYEES |
American Tower Corporation |
92,067.22 |
11,144.20 |
1,367.10 |
6,378 |
T mobile Us Inc |
194,435.38 |
78,558.00 |
8,317.00 |
75,000 |
SUBTOTAL |
194,435.38 |
78,558.00 |
8,317.00 |
75,000 |
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