John Legere will step down as T-Mobile’s CEO next May

Enrique, 18 November 2019

As per a Tweet sent by T-Mobile CEO John Legere, a new T-Mobile CEO will succeed Legere starting on May 1 2020. The transition has been under development fora while and made public early Monday morning via press release before Legere Tweeted about it.

Mike Sievert is committed to the successful Un-carrier strategy, demonstrating that T-Mobile will remain a disruptive force in US wireless marketplace to benefit consumers.

John Legere will continue as CEO through end of his contract on April 30, 2020 and will focus on a smooth leadership transition and closing the Sprint acquisition.

Mike Sievert is currently President and COO of T-Mobile and leads all marketing groups, retail, sales, and customer support groups for T-Mobile and its brands. Sievert has also been on the T-Mobile Board of Directors for almost 2 years and worked closely with Legere on the planning of the merger with Sprint. Sievert will be tasked with closing the ongoing acquisition of Sprint.

Legere was credited with transforming T-Mobile over the past several years with many “Un-carrier” movements, thus putting competitive pressure on its rivals during a time when phones demanded more data and carriers stopped offering unlimited data plans. Over time, T-Mobile improved its customer service centers, added millions of customers, and over customer satisfaction shot up.

Under Legere, T-Mobile made an $8 billion purchase for 600 MHz spectrum from the FCC to expand LTE coverage and range eventually 5G connectivity.

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Reader comments

  • AnonD-731363
  • 20 Nov 2019
  • SH3

With so many and a lot better carriesrs outside T-Com or T-Mobile Orange or Vodaphone etc are not important part of the ssystem. We people already and for a very long time know that the biggest doesnt means the best.

  • Anonymous
  • 20 Nov 2019
  • 8wn

Why does he look like a dollar store version of Steve Buscemi

  • Anonymous
  • 20 Nov 2019
  • Nxp

No one is ever held responsible when merger promises are broken. The face of a company might at least feel some public scrutiny, but that’s why they bail out early.

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