NASDAQ:VZ 11 December 2025 - 1 June 2026

Verizon has started pitching big no-trade-in phone bundles, but new consumer tech reports point to customers waiting longer in its stores and to higher satisfaction at rival carriers. That brings up a basic issue for Verizon: can it boost sales without service getting worse?

Between March 21 and March 23, filings revealed institutional investors taking divergent paths on Verizon Communications. Wealth Enhancement Advisory Services LLC and St. Louis Financial Planners Asset Management LLC increased their holdings, while Nordea Investment Management AB slashed a notably larger position. The updates landed as Verizon shares hovered close to a 52-week high on Monday.

Verizon Communications Inc ended Friday down 0.9% at $49.01, after shares ranged from $48.63 to $49.43.

Verizon Communications Inc. jumped about 1.6% Thursday, settling at $49.78 after hitting $50.24, a high not seen in more than a year. By early afternoon, trade volume had hit 32 million shares. Telecom stocks were drawing buyers even as the broader market lost ground.

Verizon Communications Inc shares are set for Monday’s session following a nearly 12% surge on Friday. The wireless giant reported robust subscriber growth and unveiled a new $25 billion stock buyback plan.

Shares of Verizon Communications Inc dropped 2.08% to $39.01 by Tuesday’s close, marking their third consecutive session of losses amid fresh regulatory developments and a turbulent market for defensive, high-yield names.

Verizon stock slipped on Friday, the first U.S. trading day of 2026, as a rise in Treasury yields dulled appetite for high-dividend telecom shares. The stock closed down 0.5% at $40.52. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield rose 3.8 basis points — 0.038 percentage point — to 4.191%. Investing

Verizon Communications Inc shares closed down 0.52% at $40.52 in the last session on Friday, underperforming the S&P 500’s 0.19% gain as U.S. 10-year Treasury yields rose to about 4.19%. The move came as California prosecutors said Cellco Partnership, doing business as Verizon Wireless, would pay $7.7 million to settle allegations tied to hazardous materials compliance at cell tower sites; shares were up 0.17% in after-hours trading. Investing