On Tuesday, it was announced by T-Mobile's CEO John Legere that the company will grant its users to roll over the unused high-speed data from the current month to the next.
T-Mobile is Bonn, Germany-based and a "holding company for Deutsche Telekom AG's" numerous mobile communications auxiliaries outside of Germany. In 12 European countries, the T-Mobile brand exists as well as in Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands and United States. Internationally, this company's global subsidiaries have a collective total of about 230 million users, and will have a grand total of more than 250 million as 2014 ends. T-Mobile International is the 15th largest provider of mobile phone service by subscribers in the world. This is also the 4th largest multinational next to Vodafone of UK, Airtel of India and Telefonica of Spain.
To set in motion T-Mobile's new Data Stash offers, the company is dispensing 10GB of 4G LTE data at no cost.
Data Stash is the newest of company's so-called "Uncarrier" scheme to shock the wireless industry. It will by design be available at no added cost to each T-Mobile costumer using postpaid Simple Choice plan that has purchased 1GB or further for tablets as well as 3GB or more of 4G LTE smartphone.
In a press release, CEO John Legere said, "Can you imagine your gas station siphoning unused gas from your car each month? The U.S. wireless industry is even worse." Legere continued, "Americans have been gamed by the carriers into buying huge data plans — all to avoid getting screwed with overage penalties. Only to find out they bought more than they need, which is then confiscated by the carrier. For the consumer it's lose, lose."
T-Mobile users can move the data into their own Data Stash for up to twelve months, once they were able to exhaust the one-time 10GB gift. The company claims that its LTE network now has 260 million subscribers across the US and will have 10 million more within the last 60 days. They expect to attain 300 million people in the New Year.