Google Antitrust Case: Why Chrome May Be Sold and What Happens Next
Briefly

Following a federal judge’s landmark August decision, Google proposed offering more options for companies to be the default search engine, which could enhance consumer choices on browsers and Android.
The lawsuit argues that Google's lucrative payments to companies like Apple and Samsung to secure default search engine status unjustly entrenched its market dominance, hampering competition and innovation.
The judge's upcoming ruling is poised to have significant implications for how Google operates, potentially reshaping the competitive landscape of internet search and advertising.
With the U.S. government's proposed measures, including forcing Google to sell Chrome, the case reflects broader concerns about the concentration of power in tech giants and their impact on consumers.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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