UK competition watchdog proposes reforms to Google’s search dominance, warning current system may harm innovation and consumer choice
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Google has proposed minimal changes following a court ruling that it illegally monopolized online search. The tech giant suggests allowing competitors on platforms like Apple's iPhones and its own Android system, while still paying for prominent search placement. The government, however, wants more drastic measures, including the sale of Google's Chrome browser.
UK competition watchdog proposes reforms to Google’s search dominance, warning current system may harm innovation and consumer choice
UK competition watchdog proposes reforms to Google’s search dominance, warning current system may harm innovation and consumer choice
Documents reveal Google’s proposed changes to its search algorithm to promote competitors and avert an EU antitrust penalty.
Documents reveal Google’s proposed changes to its search algorithm to promote competitors and avert an EU antitrust penalty.
Britain's competition watchdog on Tuesday proposed measures aimed at tackling Google's dominance in online search, with the US tech giant warning that...
Britain's competition watchdog on Tuesday proposed measures aimed at tackling Google's dominance in online search, with the US tech giant warning that...
Alphabet’s Google has submitted new proposals to modify its search results in an effort to highlight competitors more prominently and avoid a...
A federal judge on Monday denied Apple's motion to dismiss a major antitrust lawsuit brought by the US government, allowing the case challenging the...