Quick news from across the Web.
@FierceMobiCo: Industry Voices - Andrew Seybold (@AndySeybold): Why aren't phone simulators used to demo apps? - FierceMobileContent: Article | Follow@FierceMobiCo
> Research firm Yankee Group argues the merger of AT&T and T-Mobile USA will ultimately hurt consumers. Article
> John Stanton doubled his investment in Clearwire. Article
> Nokia said its "Anna" Symbian software update is being pushed out. Post
> Apple's CFO offered an oblique response to Google's proposed acquisition of Motorola Mobility. Article
> Kodak is the latest to put its patents up for sale. Article
> Cellular South detailed its efforts to upgrade its network in anticipation of launching LTE. Release
> AT&T is fighting a legal attack on its proposed acquisition of T-Mobile USA. Article
Mobile Content News
> Around 75 percent of users who download games to their Sony Ericsson Xperia Play phones are paying for them. Article
> What are gamers purchasing in their apps? Commentary
> Google has unveiled a new shopping app delivering more interactive versions of retailer catalogs optimized for tablet devices. Article
> Credit card company Citi announced a mobile rewards partnership with Best Buy. Article
Broadband Wireless News
> VoIP and other value-added services will be critical offerings for mobile network operators to generate revenue and monetize their 4G network investments, according to new research from Wireless 20/20. Article
> Smartphone data use is on the rise for every carrier but T-Mobile USA. Article
European Wireless News
> France Telecom Orange is the first major operator to label Google's proposed $12.5 billion acquisition of Motorola Mobility "great news" for the mobile industry. Article
> China Telecom, China's third largest wireless operator, is in talks with potential network owners about launching an MVNO service early next year in the U.K. Article
> Germany's three major operators will revamp their existing mobile payments initiative with the launch of NFC-based services. Article
And finally... Apple has been sued for swindling customers in China. Article