Accelerated Fiber Deployment and 2030 Growth Targets
AT&T plans to accelerate fiber deployment to 4 million new locations annually by the end of 2026, supporting a target of approximately 50 million customer locations by 2030.
The company aims to reach over 60 million fiber locations including acquisitions and joint ventures, doubling its fiber reach from over 30 million locations.
This expansion is supported by pro-investment provisions in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which also facilitates spectrum pipeline development.
ARPA growth was over 5%, the highest in 8 years, driven by customers self-selecting premium rate plans, including the new Experience Beyond plan.
Core adjusted EBITDA grew 6% year-over-year, and adjusted free cash flow reached a Q2 record of $4.6 billion, with a 26% conversion rate from service revenues.
Fiber broadband is ramping up with the launch of T-Fiber and acquisitions of Lumos and Metronet, targeting 100,000 fiber net additions this year.
Postpaid service revenues grew 9% year-over-year, accelerating from Q1, while total service revenues grew 6%, more than double the rate of closest competitors.
The business group led the industry in net additions, and 5G broadband led the industry for the 14th consecutive quarter in net additions.
T-Mobile delivered its best Q2 ever with record growth in postpaid phone nets, total postpaid net additions, and gross additions, all up double digits year-over-year.
Strategic Focus on High-Value Technologies and Portfolio Rationalization
onsemi is actively exiting noncore businesses and repositioning its sensing portfolio towards higher value segments such as ADAS and machine vision.
The company is ending the end-of-life of certain legacy products, with an expected $50-100 million revenue impact in 2026 that won't repeat.
Investments are focused on next-generation technologies where the company has clear competitive advantages, including intelligent power, sensing, and analog mixed signal technologies.
PAR's Strategic Focus on Multiproduct and Tier 1 Deals
PAR is emphasizing the importance of multiproduct deals, which significantly impact revenue and margins, with an example of a customer with 100 stores paying $7,000-$8,000 annually for a full suite.
The company is actively pursuing two mega Tier 1 deals in 2025 and one in 2026, all POS-related, with potential to be among the largest deals in PAR's history.
PAR has shifted focus to global Tier 1 deals for its TASK platform, pausing some rollouts to build product for these large international opportunities, aiming for substantial future revenue.
The pipeline for these mega deals is excluded from the regular pipeline figures to avoid distortion, indicating a strategic emphasis on large, high-value contracts.
The move away from bulk hardware sales is part of a broader effort to align revenue with customer buying cycles, which should benefit revenue predictability starting in 2026.
This transition has caused a temporary decline in hardware margins but is expected to improve overall margin profile as SaaS and recurring revenues grow.
The company booked over 24,000 new units in Q2, the highest in over a year, indicating early positive traction from the new sales approach.