The FCC said it would leave open the possibility of taking action if broadcasters do not voluntarily give up spectrum. Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and Qwest Communications International Inc. "Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst Christopher King, "they would really need to start today.". Some analysts have also been skeptical about whether the airwaves reallocation would appeal to broadcasters unless the FCC offers them a big percentage of the auction proceeds. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski told Reuters on Friday that "a number of broadcasters" were open to his "win win" plan, which would have them give up airwave licenses for auction in exchange for receiving a share of the proceeds 
Share:  The FCC said it would leave open the possibility of taking action if broadcasters do not voluntarily give up spectrum.<span class="sent"> Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and <span class="company">Qwest</span> Communications International Inc. "Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst <span class="analyst">Christopher King</span>, "they would really need to start today.".</span> Some analysts have also been skeptical about whether the airwaves reallocation would appeal to broadcasters unless the FCC offers them a big percentage of the auction proceeds. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski told Reuters on Friday that "a number of broadcasters" were open to his "win win" plan, which would have them give up airwave licenses for auction in exchange for receiving a share of the proceeds....The FCC said it would leave open the possibility of taking action if broadcasters do not voluntarily give up spectrum.<span class="sent"> Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and <span class="company">Qwest</span> Communications International Inc. "Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst <span class="analyst">Christopher King</span>, "they would really need to start today.".</span> Some analysts have also been ske Tweet this 

Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and Qwest Communications International Inc. "Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst Christopher King, "they would really need to start today.". 
Share:  <span class="sent">Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and <span class="company">Qwest</span> Communications International Inc. "Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst <span class="analyst">Christopher King</span>, "they would really need to start today.".</span> Tweet this 

"Broadband is the great infrastructure challenge of the early 21st century," Henry Waxman, chairman of the full committee, said in a statement. Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and Qwest Communications International Inc ( Q. N )."Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst Christopher King, "they would really need to start today.". Some analysts have also been skeptical about whether the airwaves reallocation would appeal to broadcasters unless the FCC offers them a big percentage of the auction proceeds. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski told Reuters on Friday that "a number of broadcasters" were open to his "win win" plan, which would have them give up airwave licenses for auction in exchange for receiving a share of the proceeds. (Reporting by John Poirier; Additional reporting by Sinead Carew; Editing by Tim Dobbyn ) 
Share:  "Broadband is the great infrastructure challenge of the early 21st century," Henry Waxman, chairman of the full committee, said in a statement.<span class="sent"> Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and <span class="company">Qwest</span> Communications International Inc ( Q. N )."Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolaus analyst <span class="analyst">Christopher King</span>, "they would really need to start today.".</span> Some analysts have also been skeptical about whether the airwaves reallocation would appeal to broadcasters unless the FCC offers them a big percentage of the auction proceeds. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski told Reuters on Friday that "a number of broadcasters" were open to his "win win" plan, which would have them give up airwave licenses for auction in exchange for receiving a share of the proceeds. (Reporting by John Poirier; Additional reporting by Sinead Carew; Editing by Tim Dobbyn )...."Broadband is the great infrastructure challenge of the early 21st century," Henry Waxman, chairman of the full committee, said in a statement.<span class="sent"> Analysts said meeting even the FCC's 50 Mbps interim goal would likely take a lot more investment by companies like AT&T and <span class="company">Qwest</span> Communications International Inc ( Q. N )."Five years from now it would be tough for them to get anything of any size done," said Stifel Nicolau Tweet this 

By Eric Savitz Qwest (Q) this morning reported Q4 results that fell short of Street expectations. The telco posted revenue of $2994 billion, down 97% from a year ago, and below the Street at $302 billion Profits of six cents a share were below the Street at eight cents 
Share:  <span class="sent">By <span class="analyst">Eric Savitz</span> Qwest (<span class="company">Q</span>) this morning reported Q4 results that fell short of Street expectations. </span> The telco posted revenue of $2994 billion, down 97% from a year ago, and below the Street at $302 billion Profits of six cents a share were below the Street at eight cents Tweet this