Compare · FN vs TMUS
FN vs TMUS
Side-by-side comparison of Fabrinet (FN) and T-Mobile US Inc. (TMUS): market cap, price performance, sector, and recent activity on the wire.
Summary
- FN operates in Utilities, while TMUS operates in Telecommunications - the two are in different parts of the market.
- TMUS is the larger of the two at $194.81B, about 12.6x FN ($15.46B).
- FN has been more active in the news (19 items in the past 4 weeks vs 10 for TMUS).
- Both have 25 recent analyst ratings on file.
- Company
- Fabrinet
- T-Mobile US Inc.
- Price
- -
- -
- Market cap
- $15.46B
- $194.81B
- 1M return
- -
- -
- 1Y return
- -
- -
- Industry
- Telecommunications Equipment
- Telecommunications Equipment
- Exchange
- NYSE
- NASDAQ
- IPO
- 2010
- News (4w)
- 19
- 10
- Recent ratings
- 25
- 25
Fabrinet
Fabrinet provides optical packaging and precision optical, electro-mechanical, and electronic manufacturing services in North America, the Asia-Pacific, and Europe. The company offers a range of advanced optical and electro-mechanical capabilities in the manufacturing process, including process design and engineering, supply chain management, manufacturing, printed circuit board assembly, advanced packaging, integration, final assembly, and testing. Its products include switching products, including reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexers, optical amplifiers, modulators, and other optical components and modules that enable network managers to route voice, video, and data communications traffic through fiber optic cables at various wavelengths, speeds, and over various distances. The company's products also comprise tunable lasers, transceivers, and transponders; and active optical cables, which provide high-speed interconnect capabilities for data centers and computing clusters, as well as Infiniband, Ethernet, fiber channel, and optical backplane connectivity. In addition, it provides solid state, diode-pumped, gas, and fiber lasers used in semiconductor processing, biotechnology and medical device, metrology, and material processing industries; and differential pressure, micro-gyro, fuel, and other sensors used in automobiles, as well as non-contact temperature measurement sensors for the medical industry. Further, the company designs and fabricates application-specific crystals, lenses, prisms, mirrors, laser components, and substrates; and other custom and standard borosilicate, clear fused quartz, and synthetic fused silica glass products. It serves original equipment manufacturers of optical communication components, modules and sub-systems, industrial lasers, automotive components, medical devices, and sensors. The company was incorporated in 1999 and is based in George Town, the Cayman Islands.
T-Mobile US Inc.
T-Mobile US, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, provides mobile communications services in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the United States Virgin Islands. The company offers voice, messaging, and data services to 102.1 million customers in the postpaid, prepaid, and wholesale markets. It also provides wireless devices, including smartphones, wearables, and tablets and other mobile communication devices, as well as wireless devices and accessories. In addition, the company offers services, devices, and accessories under the T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile brands through its owned and operated retail stores, app and customer care channels, and its websites. It also sells its devices to dealers and other third party distributors for resale through independent third-party retail outlets and various third-party websites. As of December 31, 2020, it operated approximately 108,000 macro towers and 69,000 small cell/distributed antenna system sites; and approximately 3,400 T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile retail locations, including stores and kiosks. The company was founded in 1994 and is headquartered in Bellevue, Washington.
Latest FN
- EVP, Sales & Marketing Archer Edward T. covered exercise/tax liability with 1,096 units of Ordinary Shares, decreasing direct ownership by 10% to 10,356 units (SEC Form 4)
- Chief Financial Officer Sverha Csaba covered exercise/tax liability with 430 units of Ordinary Shares, decreasing direct ownership by 2% to 17,093 units (SEC Form 4)
- PRESIDENT & COO Gill Harpal covered exercise/tax liability with 2,291 units of Ordinary Shares, decreasing direct ownership by 9% to 21,879 units (SEC Form 4)
- Chief Executive Officer Grady Seamus covered exercise/tax liability with 3,865 units of Ordinary Shares, decreasing direct ownership by 7% to 51,410 units (SEC Form 4)
- EVP, Sales & Marketing Archer Edward T. was granted 2,024 units of Ordinary Shares, increasing direct ownership by 21% to 11,452 units (SEC Form 4)
- PRESIDENT & COO Gill Harpal was granted 4,271 units of Ordinary Shares, increasing direct ownership by 21% to 24,170 units (SEC Form 4)
- Chief Financial Officer Sverha Csaba was granted 2,698 units of Ordinary Shares, increasing direct ownership by 18% to 17,523 units (SEC Form 4)
- Chief Executive Officer Grady Seamus was granted 22,479 units of Ordinary Shares, increasing direct ownership by 69% to 55,275 units (SEC Form 4)
- Fabrinet upgraded by Fox Advisors
- SEC Form 10-K filed by Fabrinet
Latest TMUS
- VP & Chief Accounting Officer Drobac Daniel James covered exercise/tax liability with 88 shares, decreasing direct ownership by 0.24% to 36,061 units (SEC Form 4)
- T-Mobile Expands Network Recovery and Customer Support Across Hawaiʻi Following Hurricane Lala
- T-Mobile Activates T-Satellite and Mobilizes Network Teams as Tropical Storm Lala Approaches Hawaiʻi
- T-Mobile US downgraded by Wolfe Research
- America’s Best Network. Pixel 11 Pro XL on Us. Only at T-Mobile
- T-Mobile Completes Sale of 800 MHz Spectrum Portfolio to Grain Management
- T-Mobile's Friday Night 5G Lights Returns Bigger Than Ever with Over $8 Million in Prizes
- Chief Enterprise Officer Sambar Christopher was granted 40,966 shares (SEC Form 4)
- New insider Sambar Christopher claimed no ownership of stock in the company (SEC Form 3)
- Introducing Nothing. T-Mobile Eliminates Upfront Costs — One of Wireless’ Biggest Barriers to Switching