Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure: These Two Companies Need Each Other

Sprint and T-Mobile are merging because shared resources help both companies achieve their ambitions, said the Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure. "The world's best partnerships or the best mergers have been formed when the two companies realize that they need each other," he tells Cheddar's Hope King. For the full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/ceos-of-t-mobile-and-sprint-discuss-merger).

More In Business

Apple to Implement AI Technology to Fix Autocorrect Issues

Apple to Implement AI Technology to Fix Autocorrect Issues

Ford Recalling 125,000 Vehicles

Ford is recalling about 125,000 trucks and SUVs due to engine failures that the company said could cause a fire.

Merck Sues Feds, Calling Plan to Negotiate Medicare Drug Prices Extortion

Merck is suing the federal government over a plan to negotiate Medicare drug prices, calling the program a sham equivalent to extortion.

Hollywood Actors Guild Vote to Authorize Strike Amid Ongoing Writers Strike

Hollywood Actors Guild Vote to Authorize Strike Amid Ongoing Writers Strike

PGA Tour to Merge With Saudi-Backed LIV Golf Tour

PGA Tour is merging with Saudi-backed LIV Golf Tour in a deal that came together in the past seven weeks and following a legal battle between the two.

Allstate Stops Offering Home Policies to California Residents

Allstate Stops Offering Home Policies to California Residents

SEC Files Lawsuit Against Coinbase for Allegedly Skirting Securities Laws

Coinbase has been targeted by U.S. regulators in a new lawsuit Tuesday that alleges the cryptocurrency platform is operating as an unregistered securities platform and brokerage service.

Hollywood Actors Guild Votes to Authorize Strike, as Writers Strike Continues

Actors represented by the Hollywood union SAG-AFTRA voted Monday evening to authorize a strike if they don't agree on a new contract with major studios, streamers and production companies by June 30.

Stock Market Today: Wall Street Inches Higher Toward Edge of Bull Market

U.S. stocks drifted higher Tuesday amid a vacuum of market-moving data, nudging Wall Street closer to the edge of what's called a bull market.

Stretching Your Dollar: How to Dip Your Toe Into the Stock Market

Mallon FitzPatrick, managing director and head of wealth planning at Robertson Stephens, offers some tips for how first-time investors can dip their toe into the stock market.

Load More