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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Leap_WirelessLeap Wireless - Wikipedia

    Leap Wireless International, Inc. was a telecommunications operator that provided wireless services to approximately 4.6 million subscribers, the 5th largest, through its subsidiary, Cricket Communications, Inc. (Cricket Wireless).

  2. www.company-histories.com › Leap-Wireless-International-IncLeap Wireless International, Inc. -- Company History

    Leap Wireless International, Inc. is a leading provider of innovative and value-driven wireless communications services. Key Dates: 1998: The company is spun off from QUALCOMM Incorporated.

  3. about.att.com › story › att_completes_acquisition_of_leapAT&T Completes Acquisition of Leap Wireless | AT&T

    AT&T* today closed its acquisition of prepaid wireless provider Leap Wireless International Inc., which operates under the Cricket brand.

  4. www.lightreading.com › wireless › at-t-to-acquire-leapAT&T to Acquire Leap Wireless for $1.19B - lightreading.com

    Jul 12, 2013 · AT&T has agreed to acquire prepaid operator Leap Wireless for $15 per share or around $1.19 billion.

  5. www.zdnet.com › home-and-office › networkingFCC approves AT&T's $1.3B acquisition of Leap Wireless

    Mar 13, 2014 · AT&T bought Leap Wireless, a prepaid wireless company, in 2014 for $1.3 billion. The FCC allowed the merger after AT&T made commitments to build out LTE service, offer rate plans and device trade-in programs in some markets.

  6. about.att.com › newsroom › att_to_acquire_leap_wirelessAT&T to Acquire Leap Wireless | AT&T - AT&T Newsroom

    Jul 15, 2013 · AT&T announced in 2013 that it would buy Leap Wireless, the parent company of Cricket, for $15 per share in cash. The deal would expand AT&T's 4G LTE network and customer base, and provide more competition in the prepaid wireless market.

  7. www.telecoms.com › wireless-networking › at-t-to-acquire-leapAT&T to acquire Leap Wireless for $1.2bn - telecoms.com

    Jul 15, 2013 · US operator AT&T has agreed to acquire prepaid wireless rival Leap Wireless for around $1.2bn in cash. In total, the operator will spend $15 per share on Leap’s stock and wireless assets, including spectrum licenses, network equipment and retail stores.