As part of their agreement, Sprint will pay Clearwire a fee for each 4G customer, with a higher rate when the customer lives in a Clearwire market, according to Macquarie Securities analyst Phil Cusick, who said that he expects Sprint to launch the Supersonic next week. 
Share:  <span class="sent">As part of their agreement, Sprint will pay <span class="company">Clearwire</span> a fee for each 4G customer, with a higher rate when the customer lives in a <span class="company">Clearwire</span> market, according to Macquarie Securities analyst <span class="analyst">Phil Cusick</span>, who said that he expects Sprint to launch the Supersonic next week.</span> Tweet this 

based company is being tight lipped about its local plans to market its 4G, or "fourth generation," cellular service. But there are lots of signs that Clearwire is targeting the Sacramento market, including appearances at planning agency meetings and increased hiring around town. The company is looking to launch the next generation technology from Davis to Folsom, including Sacramento. "They don't tell me where they are offering service next, either, but I track them by their job postings, and they have been doing a lot of hiring in Sacramento," said Steve Clement, equity analyst with Pacific Crest Securities in Portland, Ore. 
Share:  based company is being tight lipped about its local plans to market its 4G, or "fourth generation," cellular service. But there are lots of signs that <span class="company">Clearwire</span> is targeting the Sacramento market, including appearances at planning agency meetings and increased hiring around town. The company is looking to launch the next generation technology from Davis to Folsom, including Sacramento.<span class="sent"> "They don't tell me where they are offering service next, either, but I track them by their job postings, and they have been doing a lot of hiring in Sacramento," said <span class="analyst">Steve Clement</span>, equity analyst with Pacific Crest Securities in Portland, Ore.</span> Tweet this 

Nevertheless, Time Warner Cable confirmed that its existing next generation (4G) WiMAX agreement with Sprint Nextel owned Clearwire Corp ( , will continue. The company has decided to speed up its investment in WiMAX venture in 2010. Time Warner Cable will utilize the nationwide WiMAX network infrastructure being set up by Clearwire. 
Share:  Nevertheless, Time Warner Cable confirmed that its existing next generation (4G) WiMAX agreement with Sprint Nextel owned <span class="company">Clearwire</span> Corp ( , will continue. The company has decided to speed up its investment in WiMAX venture in 2010. Time Warner Cable will utilize the nationwide WiMAX network infrastructure being set up by <span class="company">Clearwire</span>. Tweet this 

"The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices. With Clearwire in the US announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working. Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets," noted Richard Webb, directing analyst for WiMAX at Infonetics Research. The WiMAX market is showing positive signs of steady growth from 2010 onward, with major rollouts underway in USA, Japan, Russia, and India. Starting in 2011 2012, 802.16m WiMAX products are expected to be tested, certified, and commercially available, offering speeds comparable to LTE. 
Share:  "The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices. With <span class="company">Clearwire</span> in the US announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working.<span class="sent"> Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets," noted <span class="analyst">Richard Webb</span>, directing analyst for WiMAX at Infonetics Research.</span> The WiMAX market is showing positive signs of steady growth from 2010 onward, with major rollouts underway in USA, Japan, Russia, and India. Starting in 2011 2012, 802.16m WiMAX products are expected to be tested, certified, and commercially available, offering speeds comparable to LTE. Tweet this 

"The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices," said Richard Webb, Infonetics' directing analyst for WiMAX. "With Clearwire in the U.S announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working. Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets." Worldwide vendor revenue from 802.16d and 802.16e WiMAX network equipment and devices hit $1.08 billion in 2009, down 19 percent from 2008, as the market suffered the effects of the recession. However, The fourth quarter of 2009 was the third consecutive quarter of WiMAX equipment and device revenue growth, up 3 percent from the third quarter. 
Share:  <span class="sent">"The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices," said <span class="analyst">Richard Webb</span>, Infonetics' directing analyst for WiMAX.</span> "With <span class="company">Clearwire</span> in the U.S announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working. Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets." Worldwide vendor revenue from 802.16d and 802.16e WiMAX network equipment and devices hit $1.08 billion in 2009, down 19 percent from 2008, as the market suffered the effects of the recession. However, The fourth quarter of 2009 was the third consecutive quarter of WiMAX equipment and device revenue growth, up 3 percent from the third quarter. Tweet this 

"The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices. With Clearwire in the U.S announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working. Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets," notes Richard Webb, Infonetics Research's directing analyst for WiMAX. In conclusion, the number of WiMAX subscribers jumped 75% in 2009 to 6.8 million worldwide. Posted to the site on 1st 
Share:  "The WiMAX market is coming out of the recession period strongly, posting three consecutive quarters of revenue growth for 802.16e equipment and devices. With <span class="company">Clearwire</span> in the U.S announcing strong quarterly results, Yota in Russia expanding rapidly, and others such as UQ in Japan being aggressive, the WiMAX business model seems to be working.<span class="sent"> Though we are still in the early days, WiMAX is proving to be a good fit in a range of broadband segments in developed as well as developing markets," notes <span class="analyst">Richard Webb</span>, Infonetics Research's directing analyst for WiMAX.</span> In conclusion, the number of WiMAX subscribers jumped 75% in 2009 to 6.8 million worldwide. Posted to the site on 1st Tweet this 

Clearwire CLWR bested our growth expectations during the fourth quarter on strong direct customer additions and a nice contribution from its wholesale partners. The firm also burned through another $787 million, more than management had forecast, and reiterated plans to roughly triple the size of its network during 2010. While recent fund raising efforts reduce the risk that Clearwire will run short on cash over the next couple of years, shareholders still face very high uncertainty regarding the firm's future performance. 
Share:  <span class="company">Clearwire</span> CLWR bested our growth expectations during the fourth quarter on strong direct customer additions and a nice contribution from its wholesale partners. The firm also burned through another $787 million, more than management had forecast, and reiterated plans to roughly triple the size of its network during 2010. While recent fund raising efforts reduce the risk that <span class="company">Clearwire</span> will run short on cash over the next couple of years, shareholders still face very high uncertainty regarding the firm's future performance. Tweet this 

Forgot your user name or password?By Eric Savitz Clearwire (CLWR) shares are coming under pressure following this morning's release of Q4 results , at least in part due to new concerns that the development stage 4G wireless company might need to raise additional capital to reach its current growth goals In a research note, Citigroup analyst Michael Rollins points out that the company's forecast that it will spend $28 billion to $32 billion in 2010 suggests heavier spending that the $25 billion he has been forecasting, and would chew through most of the $38 billion in cash the company had at year end Rollins says that implies the company may need to raise additional capital Rollins also notes that the adjusted OIBDA loss in the quarter of $296 million was much wider than the $198 million less he had been forecasting 
Share:  Forgot your user name or password?By Eric Savitz <span class="company">Clearwire</span> (CLWR) shares are coming under pressure following this morning's release of Q4 results , at least in part due to new concerns that the development stage 4G wireless company might need to raise additional capital to reach its current growth goals<span class="sent"> In a research note, Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Michael Rollins</span> points out that the company's forecast that it will spend $28 billion to $32 billion in 2010 suggests heavier spending that the $25 billion he has been forecasting, and would chew through most of the $38 billion in cash the company had at year end</span> Rollins says that implies the company may need to raise additional capital Rollins also notes that the adjusted OIBDA loss in the quarter of $296 million was much wider than the $198 million less he had been forecasting...Forgot your user name or password?By Eric Savitz <span class="company">Clearwire</span> (CLWR) shares are coming under pressure following this morning's release of Q4 results , at least in part due to new concerns that the development stage 4G wireless company might need to raise additional capital to reach its current growth goals<span class="sent"> In a research note, Citigroup analyst <span class="analyst">Michael Rollins</span> points out that the company's forecast that it will spend $ Tweet this