Tax Reform in This Election Year: It's Not Likely
Which Credit Card Rewards Does the IRS Care About?Sprint (NYSE:S) often shows up in customer services surveys as one of the least respected companies in America. That has caused a number of its cellular subscribers to drop service and take their business elsewhere.
To try to win back customers, Sprint's CEO is even going on TV. According to The New York Times, "In the commercials, Mr. Hesse asks customers to e-mail him with complaints and to give Sprint another chance." Daniel R. Hesse is Sprint's new top man.
Hitting the airwaves with a new message hardly seems worth the time, or money.
Sprint may be able to get some customers back with its new Samsung Instinct phone, which has gotten good reviews. But, there is no evidence in polls about how subscribers view the company to indicate that the firm has become a symbol of an American cellular provider with happy customers.
Fix the problem. Stay off the tube.
Douglas A. McIntyre is an editor at 247wallst.com.
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