US DOJ proposes Google break-up in landmark search monopoly case By Investing.com

Date:

Investing.com — The US Department of Justice is mulling possible sanctions against Alphabet-owned Google (NASDAQ:), including a break-up of the search giant, following a landmark antitrust case that found the group guilty of abusing its dominant market position.

The DOJ is “considering behavioral and structural remedies” that would prevent Google from using products like its web browser, app store or operating system to advantage its search business over its competitors, according to a federal court filing on Tuesday. Officials also suggested that Amit Mehta, the US judge presiding over the case, could force Google into revealing the underlying data used to build its search engine and artificial intelligence products.

“For more than a decade, Google has controlled the most popular distribution channels, leaving rivals with little-to-no incentive to compete for users,” the DOJ added.

Google responded in a blog post, warning that the…

Read more…

Share post:

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

Tampa RV giant Lazydays to delist from Nasdaq

Tampa-based Lazydays Holdings Inc., one of Florida’s most recognized...

Granite Geek: New Hampshire might get access to ‘balcony solar’

I had solar panels put on my roof six...

TSX Today: What to Watch for in Stocks on Monday, November 10

Despite firm gold and silver prices, Canadian stocks...

While BNB and DOT Struggle Under Market Pressure, BlockDAG’s Presale Soars Past $435M!

As market-wide fear grips the sector, the Binance Coin...