Judge bars Google from exclusive search deals but says it can keep Chrome - Search News

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Android Central on MSN · 2d

US Judge says Google can keep Chrome, but 'exclusive deals' are a no-go

Today (Sep 2), U.S. Judge Amit Mehta's ruling says that Google will not have to divest Chrome or Android in its antitrust case regarding its online search monopoly. However, Mehta states that, instead, Google will need to "share search data with competitors" within the online search space.

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· 3d · on MSN

Judge bars Google from exclusive search deals but says it can keep Chrome

Judge Rules Google Can Keep Chrome but Must Stop Exclusive Search Deals

2don MSN

Google Dodges Worst Penalties in U.S. Antitrust Case

A federal judge declined other proposals to improve competition, saying AI has injected choice into the market.

3d

In a major antitrust ruling, a judge lets Google keep Chrome but levies other penalties

A federal judge ruled against breaking up Google, but is barring it from making exclusive deals to make its search engine the ...

Google’s Monopoly Stays Intact—But Exclusivity Ends

In a courtroom twist that could reshape the search landscape, Google has dodged a corporate breakup—but the tech giant faces ...

2don MSN

Google dodges a $2.5T breakup

A federal judge rejected the DOJ's request to force the tech giant to spin off its Chrome and Android products.

1d

How Google's antitrust win could end up hurting the company

The search monopoly looks weaker, not stronger, after this week's antitrust remedies. Here's why.

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