Recently, I made a move in my portfolio and trimmed down some of my holdings in AT&T (NYSE: T) . The decision was largely driven by a strong gut feeling born from personal observation: over the past few months, it seemed like almost everyone around me was complaining about their coverage and making the jump over to Verizon. When you hear the same sentiment repeated across multiple conversations, it’s easy to assume that a company is quietly bleeding market share. But when AT&T delivered its Q2 2026 earnings report , the hard data told a completely different story. The Q2 2026 Reality Check Far from experiencing a mass customer exodus, AT&T actually reported solid operational momentum in its core mobility segment: Subscribers: Added 432,000 postpaid phone net subscribers in Q2 alone, backed by near-historical low churn rates. Earnings: Adjusted EPS came in at $0.65 , beating Wall Street expectations ($0.59–$0.60). Free Cash Flow: Generated $4.7 billion ...
Systems, Iron, and Yield: Periodical logs on programmatic trading, augmented infrastructure income, and the discipline of a structured life by an algorithmic quant Trader.
A periodical by Michael Medeiros