Array Transaction and Debt - The T-Mobile transaction closed on August 1, 2025 [15] - $1.7 billion of Array debt was exchanged into T-Mobile debt [8] - TDS is expected to receive $1.6 billion from Array special dividend [8] - Array is expected to have $700 million debt [8] - Array's board approved a special dividend of $23.00 per Common Share and Series A Common Share, totaling $2.0 billion [9] Spectrum Monetization - Agreements reached to monetize approximately 70% of Array's total spectrum holdings, based on MHz-Pops, including the T-Mobile transaction [14] - AT&T spectrum sale gross purchase price is $1.018 billion [12] - Verizon spectrum sale gross purchase price is $1.0 billion [12] Tower Business - The company owns 4,418 towers in the U S [18, 22] - Third-party tower revenue distribution: AT&T 34%, Verizon 27%, T-Mobile 25%, Other 14% in Q2 2025 [22] - Tower tenancy rate was 1.57, with 2,527 colocations as of June 30, 2025 [22] - Third-party revenues for the towers segment were $28 million in Q2 2025, a 12% increase year-over-year [23] TDS Telecom Fiber Expansion - Deployed 27,000 new marketable fiber addresses in Q2 2025 [24, 25] - The company is on track for 150,000 marketable fiber addresses in 2025 [24] - Residential fiber connections have grown 1.9x from Q2 2022 to Q2 2025 [34] TDS Telecom Financials - Total operating revenues for TDS Telecom were $265 million in Q2 2025, a 1% decrease year-over-year [44] - Capital expenditures for TDS Telecom were $90 million in Q2 2025, a 16% increase year-over-year [44] - Adjusted EBITDA for TDS Telecom was $89 million in Q2 2025, a 3% decrease year-over-year [44]

Core Viewpoint - The successful divestiture of Array Digital Infrastructure's wireless operations and select spectrum assets to T-Mobile US, Inc. marks a significant milestone, providing substantial shareholder value and positioning the company for future growth [1][2]. Financial Summary - The total consideration for the divestiture was $4.3 billion, comprising $2.6 billion in cash and approximately $1.7 billion in debt assumed by T-Mobile [1]. - The amounts are subject to final adjustment approximately 180 days after the closing date [1]. Operational Changes - Array will retain approximately 4,400 owned towers, making it the fifth largest tower business in the United States [2]. - A 15-year Master License Agreement was established with T-Mobile, ensuring a long-term revenue stream from at least 2,015 incremental towers and extending leases on approximately 600 existing towers [6]. Future Plans - The company intends to opportunistically monetize its retained spectrum holdings not included in the sale to T-Mobile, with agreements already in place with Verizon, AT&T, and two other mobile network operators [3]. - An interim President and CEO, Douglas W. Chambers, has been appointed to lead the company following the transaction [6]. Corporate Identity - The company will change its ticker symbol on the NYSE to "AD" from "USM," with trading under the new name expected to commence on August 12, 2025 [6].