deutsche telekom

FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Germany's Deutsche Telekom and Groupon, the world's largest daily deals company, will cooperate in mobile internet businesses, German business daily Financial Times Deutschland reported, citing company executives at both groups.

Here is a recap of the top news items from this week on Wall Street: 1. Shares of AT&T (NYSE: T) rose more than 3 percent this week as the company announced the end of talks with Deutsche Telekom to acquire T-Mobile USA.

The company will record a $4 billion charge in the fourth quarter related to a break-up fee paid to Deutsche Telekom.

In addition to Sprint (NYSE: S) and Dish (Nasdaq: DISH), tower operators were also a winner amid the news. 2.

Shares of Oracle (Nasdaq: ORCL) plunged more than 11 percent on Wednesday after the company reported its first

Computerworld - AT&T could be negotiating to sell off as much as 40% of T-Mobile USA assets in an effort to to garner Department of Justice approval of its imperiled $39 billion acquisition of the Deutsche Telekom unit.

AT&T and T-Mobile parent Deutsche Telekom AG withdrew their FCC applications yesterday after agency Chairman Julius Genachowski asked fellow commissioners on Nov.

AT&T agreed to buy T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom in a deal that will reshape the cellular telephone industry.

AT&T Inc said Sunday it would buy Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA, in a $39 billion cash-and-stock transaction that would create a new industry behemoth.

The Big 4 set of carriers in the U.S. may become the Big 3. Sprint, the No. 3 wireless carrier in the U.S., is reportedly speaking to T-Mobile USA's parent company Deutsche Telekom AG about possibly acquiring the No. 4 U.S. carrier, in a report that emerged from Business Week on March 8.

Deutsche Telekom AG lost euro582 million ($802 million) in the fourth quarter as writedowns on its Greek and Romanian operations and a special tax in Hungary weighed on earnings, the company said Friday.

Deutsche Telekom AG and France Telecom SA say they have completed the merger of their British mobile phone units to create the country's biggest operator and shake up an intensely competitive market.

Deutsche Telekom is looking into an initial public offering that could lead to spinning off T-Mobile USA, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal Thursday afternoon.